رَحْل

raHolN * A saddle for a camel; (S, * K;) as also ↓ raAHuwlN ; (O, L, K;) for a he-camel and a she-camel; (TA;) the thing for the camel that is like the saroj for the horse or similar beast; (Mgh;) the thing that is put upon the camel for the purpose of riding thereon; (Er-Rághib, TA;) smaller than the qatab ; (S, TA;) one of the vehicles of men, exclusively of women: (TA:) [this seems to be regarded as the primary signification by the authors of the Mgh and the K and by Er-Rághib: but see what follows:] or it signifies the camel's saddle together with his [ girths called ] rabaD and Haqab and his [ cloth called ] Hilos [ that is put beneath the saddle ], and all its other appertenances: and is applied also to the pieces of wood of the raHol , without any apparatus: (AO, Sh, TA:) or it signifies anything, or everything, that a man prepares for removing, or journeying; such as a bag, or receptacle, for goods or utensils or apparatus, and a camel's saddle, and a [ cloth such as is called ] Hilos [ that is put beneath the saddle ], and a rasan [or rope for leading his camel ]: (Msb:) or it signifies as first explained above, and also the goods, or utensils, or apparatus, which a man takes with him [ during a journey ]: (S, K, TA:) [but accord. to the Msb, this signification is from another, mentioned below; and the same seems to be indicated in the S, which reverses the order in which I have mentioned the three significations that I quote from it:] this last signification is disapproved by El-Hareeree, in the “ Durrat el-Ghowwás: ” [but see two exs. voce Hu*aAfapN :] the pl. is A^aroHulN and riHaAlN ; (S, Mgh, Msb, K;) the former a pl. of pauc.; (S, TA;) the latter, of mult. (TA.) One says, HaT~a raHolahu and A^aloqaY raHolahu [ He put down his camel's saddle ]; meaning he stayed, or abode. (TA.) And h`*aA maHaT~u Alr~iHaAli [ This is the place where the camels' saddles are put down ]. (TA.) And in reviling, one says, yaA A@bona muloqaYA^aroHuli Alr~ukobaAni [ O son of the place in which are thrown down the camels' saddles of the riders; as though the person thus addressed were there begotten]; (S, O, TA;) meaning yaA A@bona AlfaAjirapi [ O son of the adulteress or fornicatress ]: (TA in art. lqY :) or huwa Abn mlqY ArHl AlrkbAn [ He is the son &c.]. (Msb.) ― -b2- Er-Rághib, after giving the explanation mentioned as on his authority above, says that it is then sometimes applied to The camel [itself]: and is sometimes used in the sense next following; i. e. ― -b3- A part, of a place of alighting or abode, upon which on sits: (TA:) or a man's dwelling, or habitation; (S, K, TA;) [in the first of which, this commences the art., app. showing that the author held this to be the primary signification;]) his house or tent; and his place of alighting or abode: (TA:) a place to which a man betakes himself, or repairs, for lodging, covert, or refuge; a man's place of resort; (Mgh, Msb;) in a region, district, or tract, of cities, towns, or villages, and of cultivated land: and then applied to the goods, utensils, or apparatus, of a traveller; because they are, in travelling, the things to which he betakes himself: (Msb:) pl. A^aroHulN (TA) and riHaAlN [as above]. (Mgh, TA.) One says, daxalotu EalaY Alr~ajuli raHolahu , i. e. [ I went in to the man in ] his dwelling, or place of abode. (TA.) And it is said in a trad., A_i*aA A@botal~ati Aln~iEaAlu faSal~uwA fiY Alr~iHaAli , (TA,) or fiYlS~alaApu fiY Alr~iHaAli , (Mgh, and so in the TA in art. nEl ,) i. e. [ When the niEaAl are moistened by rain, then pray ye, or then prayer shall be performed,] in the houses, or habitations, or places of abode; the nEAl meaning here the HiraAr ; (IAth, TA in the present art.;) or rugged and hard tracts of ground; which are here particularized because the least wet moistens them, whereas the soft tracts dry up the water: (IAth, TA in art. nEl :) Az says that the meaning is, when the hard grounds are rained upon, they become slippery to him who walks upon them