قَرْح

qaroHN * and ↓ quroHN A wound; (L;) the bite of a weapon, and of a similar thing that wounds the body: (L, K: [but in some copies of the K, for EaD~u Als~ilaAHi wanaHowihi mim~aA yajoraHu Albadana (which is the reading in the CK), we find ED~ AlslAH wanaHowuhu mm~A yaxoruju biAlbadani , and the L and TA combine the two readings, the latter whereof gives a second signification, which will be found below:]) i. q. juroHN [with which jaroHN is held by many to be syn.]: (TA:) they are two dial. vars., (S, Msb,) like DaEofN and DuEofN , (S,) and jahodN and juhodN , (Fr, Msb, TA,) and wajodN and wujodN ; (Fr, TA;) the former of the dial. of El-Hijáz: (Msb:) or the former is an inf. n. and the latter is a simple subst.: (L, Msb:) or the former signifies as above; and the latter signifies its pain: (A:) or the latter seems to bear this latter signification; and the former, to signify wounds themselves: (Yaakoob, TA:) [and the like is said in the L and K:]) [and thus used in a pl. sense, the former is a coll. gen. n.;] and its n. un. is ↓ qaroHapN ; and pl. quruwHN : (L:) one says, bihi quroHN mino qaroHK In him is pain from a wound; (A;) or from wounds. (L.) ― -b2- qaroHN also signifies Pustules, or small swellings, when they have become corrupt; (L, K;) [i. e. purulent pustules; and imposthumes, ulcers, or sores: and so ↓ quroHN accord. to the L and some copies of the K, as shown above; but this seems to be of doubtful authority: qaroHN in this sense is a coll. gen. n.:] its n. un. is ↓ qaroHapN ; and pl. quruwHN . (S.) Imra-el-Keys (the poet, TA) was called *uw AlquruwHi because the King of the Greeks sent to him a poisoned shirt, from the wearing of which his body became affected with purulent pustules, or ulcers, or sores, ( taqar~aHa ,) and he died: (S, K, * TA:) or, as some say, he was called *uw AlfuruwjK , with f and j ; because he left only daughters. (Es-Suyootee, TA.) ― -b3- Also, (accord. to the K,) or ↓ quroHN , (as in the L,) A severe scab or mange, that destroys young weaned camels; (L, K;) or that attacks young weaned camels, and from which they scarcely ever, or never, recover: so says Lth: Az, however, says that this is a mistake; but that quroHapN signifies a certain disease that attacks camels, expl. below. (L.) -A2- See also qariyHN .

quroHN * : see the next preceding paragraph, in three places. -A2- See also qariyHapN in two places. [Hence] one says, huwa fiY quroHi sin~ihi (tropical:) He is in the first part of his age. (TA.) A^anaA fiY quroHi Alv~alaAviyna (tropical:) I am in the beginning of the thirtieth [year] was said by an Arab of the desert to IAar, who had asked him his age. (TA.) And AlquroHu , (K,) by some written AlquraHu [pl. of ↓ AlquroHapu ], (MF, TA,) signifies Three nights (K, TA) of the first part (TA) of the month. (K, TA.)

qaraHN * a subst. signifying The state (in a camel) of having never had the mange, or scab: and (in a child) of having never been attacked by the small-pox. (S.)