LOGOI

The corpus record — Arabic

صَوْم

sawm

SawomN * an inf. n. of 1 [q. v.]. (S, M, &c.) ― -b2- [Hence,] AlS~awomu [app. for waqotu AlS~awomi ] means also (tropical:) [ The month of ] Ramadán: (K, TA:) whence the saying of Aboo-Zeyd, A^aqamotu biAlbaSorapi Sawomayoni , meaning [ I remained, stayed, dwelt, or abode, in El-Basrah ] two Ramadán

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Where it lives

What it meant — Lane's Arabic-English Lexicon

SawomN * an inf. n. of 1 [q. v.]. (S, M, &c.) ― -b2- [Hence,] AlS~awomu [app. for waqotu AlS~awomi ] means also (tropical:) [ The month of ] Ramadán: (K, TA:) whence the saying of Aboo-Zeyd, A^aqamotu biAlbaSorapi Sawomayoni , meaning [ I remained, stayed, dwelt, or abode, in El-Basrah ] two Ramadáns. (TA.) ― -b3- And [in like manner] SawomN also means (assumed tropical:) A Christian church; syn. biyEapN : (S, K, TA:) as though for maHal~u AlS~awomi i. e. Alwaqofi [ the place of station: for, as Hooker says, speaking of the ancient usage of the Church, “ their manner was to stand at prayer, whereupon their meetings unto that purpose had the names of stations given them ”]. (TA.) -A2- See also SaAy^imN . -A3- Also (assumed tropical:) The dung of the ostrich. (S, M, K.) -A4- And, in the dial. of Hudheyl, (S,) Certain trees, (S, M,) or a certain tree, (K,) [but] the n. un. is with p , of the form of the figure of a human being, (M,) ugly in appearance, (M, K,) very much so, the fruits of which are called ruw^uwsu Al$~ayaATiyni , i. e. [ the heads ] of the serpents, [see $ayoTaAnN and zaq~uwmN ,] not having leaves: AHn says that they have [ what are termed ] hadab [q. v.], their branches do not spread forth, they grow in the manner of the [ species of tamarisk called ] A^avol , but are not so tall, and mostly grow in the districts of Benoo-Shebábeh. (M.)

In the wild

Quran text from Tanzil (tanzil.net), distributed verbatim per its license. Morphological facts derived from the Quranic Arabic Corpus (corpus.quran.com, Kais Dukes), stated as facts with source credit. Dictionary senses from Lane, An Arabic-English Lexicon (1863-93, public domain), via the Perseus Digital Library.