[1]
قَمِحَهُ , (S, A, L, K,) aor.
قَمَحَ , (K,) inf. n.
قَمْحٌ; (S;) and ↓
اقتمحهُ; (S, A, L, K;)
He
ate it, or
took it into his mouth, (S, K,) namely,
meal of parched barley or wheat, &c., (S, A, L,)
not bread nor dates nor the like, but only what
is eaten in the manner termed
سَفٌّ, (L,)
without
moistening it, or
kneading it with water &c.; syn.
اِسْتَفَّهُ; (S, K;)
he took it in the palm of his hand
(A, L) [
and conveyed it]
to his mouth (A) or
licked it up. (L.) And
اِقْتَمَحْتُ ↓
قُمْحَةً مِنْهُ [
I
so ate a mouthful thereof, i. e. of what is eaten in
the manner described above]. (A.) ―
2-b2- And
↓
اقتمحهُ likewise signifies, (L, K,) as also
قَمِحَهُ,
(L,)
He drank it, namely, what is called
نَبِيذ,
(L, K,) and
شَرَاب [app. as meaning wine], and
water, and milk. (L.) ＝
1-A2- And, from
قَمِحَهُ
signifying as expl. above, you say,
قَمَحَ عَنِ المَآءِ,
(A,) or [simply]
قَمَحَ, (S, L, K,) with fet-h, (S,)
aor.
قَمَحَ , (L,) inf. n.
قُمُوحٌ; (S, L, K;) as also
قَمَهَ,
aor.
قَمَحَ , inf. n.
قُمُوهٌ; (L;) and ↓
قامح, (A, L,)
inf. n.
مُقَامَحَةٌ and
قِمَاحٌ; (A;) and ↓
تقمّح, and
↓
انقمح; (S, L, K;)
He (a camel)
raised his
head (S, A, K)
from the water (A) or
at the
watering-trough, and refused to drink, (S, K,)
his
thirst being satisfied, (S, A,) or
by reason of
loathing, or
of the coldness of the water, or
of some
disease. (A.) And
قَامَحَتِ ↓
الإِبِلُ The camels
came to the water and did not drink, (S, K,)
but
raised their heads, (S,)
by reason of disease, or
of
cold, (S, K,) or
of the coldness of the water, or
because their thirst was satisfied. (TA.) And
↓
شَرِبَ فَتَقَمَّحَ and ↓
ٱنْقَمَحَ [
He drank]
and raised
his head and left drinking by reason of his thirst's
being satisfied. (S.) And
تقمّح ↓
فُلَانٌ مِنَ المَآءِ
Such a one drank water, or
the water, with
dislike, or
loathing. (AZ.) ↓
أَشْرَبُ فَأَتَقَمَّحُ, said
by Umm-Zara, means (tropical:) [
I drink]
and I satisfy
my thirst until I am not able to drink more, so I
raise my head like the [
camel that is said to be]
مُقَامِح: (A, TA: *) Az says that
التَّقَمُّحُ primarily
relates to water, but is metaphorically used by
her in relation to milk: she means that she
satisfied her thirst with milk until she raised her
head from drinking it like as does the camel when
he dislikes drinking water: (TA:) or, as some
relate her words, she said,
فَأَتَقَنَّحُ, (A, TA, *)
which [likewise] means, “ and I raise my head
in consequence of the being satisfied with drinking. ” (A.) [See also art.
قنح.] ―
2-b2-
قَمَحَ, aor.
قَمَحَ ,
inf. n.
قُمُوحٌ, is also expl. by Lth as signifying
He (a camel)
became very languid by reason of
vehement thirst: but accord. to Az, this is wrong.
(L.)