ش • د • ن
, (S, K,) aor.
شَدُنَ
, (S,) inf. n. شُدُونٌ, (S, K,) said of a gazelle, and of the young of any cloven-hoofed animal, and camel, and solid-hoofed animal, He became strong, and in no need of his mother: (K:) or he became strong, and in a good state of body, and active and grown up, and vied with his mother in his faculties [so I render
مَالَكَ أُمَّهُ of which I do not find any explanation] so that he went along with her; and [in this sense] it is said of a colt also: (TA:) or, said of a young gazelle, he became strong, and his horns came forth, and he became in no need of his mother: and sometimes it is said of a colt [in a similar sense]. (S.) Hence, it is said of a boy, meaning He became strong, and active and grown up. (Har p. 536.)
A young gazelle that has become strong, and whose horns have come forth, and that has become in no need of his mother: (A 'Obeyd, TA: [see شَصَرٌ:]) when used alone, [not as an epithet, in which quality it seems to be applied also to the young of any cloven-hoofed animal, and camel, and solid-hoofed animal, (see 1,)] it means [simply] a young gazelle. (S, TA.)
Certain she-camels, so called in relation to a place in El-Yemen, (S, K, and EM p. 229,) named
شَدَن: (TA, EM:) or in relation to a certain stallion. (IAar, K, TA. [In the CK, فَحْلٌ is erroneously put for فَحْلٍ.])
[without ة] A doe-gazelle whose young one has become such as is termed
شَادِن: (S, K, TA:) or who has a
شَادِن
following her: and in like manner applied to other animals of the clovenhoofed kind, and of the solid-hoofed, and to a camel: (TA:) pl. مَشَادِنُ and مَشَادِينُ, (S, K,) like مَطَافِلُ and مَطَافِيلُ, (S,) [pls. of مُطْفِلٌ,] the latter pl. anomalous. (TA.)