مُدْبِر

mudobirN mdbr [ Going, turning his back; turning back; &c.: see its verb, 4]. You say, maA lahumo mino muqobilK walaA mudobirK They have not one that goes forward nor one that goes back. (A.) In the phrase in the Kur [ix. 25], vum~a wal~ayotumo mudobiriyna [ Then ye turned back retreating ], the last word is a corroborative denotative of state; for with every tawoliyap is A_idobaAr . (M.) See also daAbirN . ― -b2- naAbN mudobirN is said to signify (assumed tropical:) An aged she-camel whose goodness has gone. (TA.) ― -b3- A^aroDN mdbrpN [app. mudobirapN ] (assumed tropical:) A land upon which rain has fallen partially, not generally, or not universally. (TA in art. qbl . [This explanation is there given as though applying also to ArD mqblp , app. muqobilapN ; but I think that there is an omission, and that the latter phrase has the contr. meaning.])

mudab~arN mdbr A slave made to be free after his owner's death; (S;) to whom his owner has said, “ Thou art free after my death; ” whose emancipation has been made to depend upon his owner's death. (TA.)

mudab~irN mdbr [is extensively and variously applied as meaning One who manages, conducts, orders, or regulates, affairs of any kind, but generally affairs of importance]. faA@lomadab~iraAti A^amorFA , in the Kur [lxxix. 5], signifies [accord. to most of the Expositors] And those angels who are charged with the managing, conducting, ordering, or regulating, of affairs. (TA. [See also Bd.])