يَابِس

yaAbisN * Dry, or dried up, after having been moist, humid, succulent, or the like: (A, Msb, K:) or, [rather,] dry, or dried up, or exsiccated: and also, [but perhaps tropically,] stiff, rigid, tough, firm, resisting pressure, or hard: [see 1:] (M:) pl. yub~asN (M) and ↓ yabosN , which latter is like rakobN as pl. of rAkibN : (ISk, S, Msb:) and ↓ yubosN is a dial. form. of yabosN : (A'Obeyd, S:) or yabosN is [rather] a quasi-pl. of yaAbisN , as is also ↓ yabasN : (M:) or this last is used by poetic license for yabosN : (TA:) also, (S, M,) ↓ yabosN signifies the same as yaAbisN , (S, M, Msb, K,) as also ↓ yabasN , (M,) and ↓ yabisN , (M, K,) and ↓ yabiysN , (K,) and ↓ yabowsN , (M,) and ↓ yabaAsN , (TA,) and ↓ A^ayobasu : (K:) or ↓ yabasN signifies dry from its origin, not having been known moist: (K:) but ↓ yabosN is applied to a thing dry after having been known to be moist: (TA:) and as to the path of Moses, [to which the former of the last two epithets is applied in the Kur. xx. 79,] it had never been known as a path either moist or dry, for God only showed it to them created such; but the epithet is also read with sukoon to the b , because, though it had not been a path, it was a place wherein had been water and which had dried up: (K, TA:) the latter reading is that of El-Hasan El-Basree: and El-Aamash read the word with kesr to the b : (TA:) Th [however] says, (S,) you say ↓ HaTabN yabosN , dry fire-wood, as though it were so naturally: (S, Msb:) [and J says,] ↓ yabasN signifies a place dry after having been moist; and so in the instance in the Kur. mentioned above: (S:) [and Fei says,] it signifies a place that has had in it water which has gone away; or, as Az says, a path in which is no moisture: (Msb:) [and ISd says,] ↓ yabosN and ↓ yabas signify a place that is dry: and in like manner, applied to land ( A^aroD ), of which the water and pasturage have dried up: and the latter, so applied, (assumed tropical:) hard; (M;) as also yaAbisN (tropical:) applied to a stone: (A:) ↓ yabysN is [generally] applied to a plant, or herbage, as signifying dry, or dried up; (S, M, A, Msb, K;) as also [sometimes] yaAbisN ; (M, K;) the former being of the measure faEiylN in the sense of the measure faAEilN : (Msb:) or it is so applied to herbs, or leguminous plants, of the sort termed A^aHoraAr [that are eaten without being cooked, or that are slender and succulent, &c.], (As, K,) and of the sort termed *ukuwr [that are hard and thick, or thick and rough, &c.]; (As, TA;) and [so As, in the TA; and so in some copies of the K; but in the CK, or] those herbs and leguminous plants that become scattered when they dry up; (As, K;) as also ↓ yubosN and ↓ yabosN ; (TA;) but not to what is dry of the HaliY~ and Sil~iyaAn and Halamap . (As, TA.) ― -b2- [Hence,] Almafoluwju AlyaAbisu Al$~iq~i (assumed tropical:) The palsied of whom the half is without sensation and without motion. (Mgh.) And rajulN yaAbisN mina Als~ukori (AHn) app. meaning (assumed tropical:) A man as though he were dead and dried up in consequence of much intoxication. (M.) [And yAabisu AlT~abiyEapi (assumed tropical:) Costive. ] And sakoraAnu yaAbisN (assumed tropical:) Intoxicated so much as not to speak; as though the wine had dried him up by its heat. (M.) And ↓ A^ataAnN yabosapN (IAar, M) and ↓ yabasapN (Th, M) (assumed tropical:) A she-ass dry and lean. (M.) And ↓ $aApN yabosN and ↓ yabasN (AO, S, M, K) (assumed tropical:) A ewe, or she-goat, without milk: (AO, S, M, K:) or whose milk has stopped, and her udder become dry. (M.) And ↓ A_imoraA^apN yabasapN (assumed tropical:) A woman who has no milk: pl. yabasaAtN and A^ayobaAsN and [quasi-pl. n.] yaAbisN [like jaAmilN and baAqirN ]. (TA, from the Moheet.) And ↓ EiroqN yabiysN (assumed tropical:) [ A dry duct ], meaning, penis. (Lh, M.) And $aEarN yaAbisN (tropical:) Hair upon which no effect is produced by moistening with water nor with oil; (A, TA *;) which is the worst sort thereof. (TA.) And ↓ yabiysu AlmaA='i (tropical