سَلَقُ

saloqN * The mark, or scar, of a gall, or sore, on the back of a camel, when it has healed, and the place thereof has become white; (K;) [like saHoqN ;] as also ↓ salaqN . (S, K.) ― -b2- And The mark made by the [ plaited thong called ] nisoE upon the side of the camel, (K, TA,) or upon his belly, from which the fur becomes worn off; (TA;) and so ↓ saliyqapN : (S, K: *) salaAy^iqu [is pl. of ↓ the latter word, and] signifies the marks made by the feet of men and by the hoofs of horses or the like upon the road: (K, TA:) and to these the marks made by the [plaited thongs called] A^anosaAE upon the belly of the camel are likened. (TA.)

siloqN * [ Bete; and particularly red garden-bete: so called in the present day; and also called $awanodar and sawanodar and banojar :] a certain plant, (S, Msb,) or herb ( baqolapN ), (K,) that is eaten, (S,) well known; (Msb, K;) i. q. jgndr [or Jugunoduro , whence the vulgar name $awanodar , and hence sawanodar ]; so says ISh; i. e. in Pers.; in some of the MSS. jlndr [a mistranscription for JuGunoduro ]; a plant having long leaves, and a root penetrating [ deeply ] into the earth, the leaves of which are tender, and are cooked: (TA:) it clears [ the skin ], acts as a dissolvent, and as a lenitive, and as an aperient, or a deobstruent; exhilarates, and is good for the niqoris [i. e. gout, or podagra, ] and the joints: its expressed juice, when poured upon wine, converts it into vinegar after two hours; and when poured upon vinegar, converts it into wine after four hours; and the expressed juice of its root, used as an errhine, is an antidote to toothache and earache and hemicrania. (K.) [See also Hum~aADN , and kuronubN .] siloqu AlmaA='i and siloqu Albar~i , also, are the names of Two plants. (K.) -A2- Also The he-wolf: (S, Msb, K:) and ↓ siloqapN the she-wolf: (S, K:) or the latter signifies thus; but siloqN is not applied to the he-wolf: (K:) the pl. of siloqapN is suloqaAnN and siloqaAnN : (JM, TA;) or these are pls. of siloqN ; and the pl. of siloqapN is silaqN and siloqN , (K,) or [rather] this last is a coll. gen. n. of which siloqapN is the n. un. (Sb.) Hence the prov., ↓ A^asolaTu mino siloqapK (JK, Meyd) i. e. More clamorous than a she-wolf: or it may mean more overpowering. (Meyd.) ― -b2- And hence, (TA,) ↓ siloqapN is applied to a woman as meaning (tropical:) Clamorous; or long-tongued and vehemently clamorous, (S, K, TA,) foul, evil, or lewd; (K, TA;) likened to the she-wolf in respect of her bad qualities: (TA:) pl. suloqaAnN and siloqaAnN . (K.) ― -b3- ↓ siloqapN also signifies A female lizard of the kind called Dab~ , (JK,) or a female locust, (TA,) when she has laid her eggs. (JK, TA.) -A3- Also A water-course, or channel in which water flows, (K, TA,) between two tracts of elevated, or elevated and rugged, ground: or, accord. to As, an even, depressed tract of ground: (TA:) pl. suloqaAnN (K) and A^asolaAqN and A^asaAliqu , which (i. e. the second and third of these pls.) are also said to be pls. of salaqN [q. v.]. (TA.)

salaqN * An even plain: (S:) or a smooth, even, tract, of good soil: (O, K: [a meaning erroneously assigned in the CK to saloqapN :] or a depressed, even, plain, in which are no trees: (ISh:) or a low tract, or portion, of land, that produces herbage: (JK:) pl. [of mult.] suloqaAnN (S, O, K) and siloqaAnN (K) and [of pauc.] A^asolaAqN , (JK, O, K,) and A^asaAliqu is also a pl. of salaqN , or of its pl. A^asolaAqN , as is likewise A^asaAliyqu : (TA:) ↓ samolaqN , also, with an augmentative m , signifies the same, and its pl. is samaAliqu : (S:) or the pl. suloqaAnN signifies meadows ( riyaAD ) in the higher parts of [ tracts such as are termed ] biraAq [pl. of buroqapN ] and qifaAf [pl. of quf~N ]. (Az, TA in art. rwD .) ― -b2- See also saloqN .