ه • ل • ت

, [aor. هَلُتَ , and هَلِتَ ?] inf. n. هَلْتٌ, He peeled a thing; or deprived it of its outer covering, or crust; syn. قَشَرَ. (K.) هَلَتَ الدَّمَ, as also سَلَتَ, He peeled off, or scraped off, (قشَرَ,) the [dried] blood with a knife. (Lh, L.) هَلتَ دَمَ البَدَنَةِ, [as also سَلَتَ,] He scratched the skin of the بدنة [or beast brought to Mekkeh for sacrifice, or there sacrificed, or the right reading is النَّدَبَةِ, i. e. the sear. (see سَلَتَ,)] with a knife, so that he made the blood to appear. (Lh, L, TA.)

i. q. انسلت, (in the CK, انهلت بَعُدَ وانسلت,) He withdrew himself privately, or stole away, without being known to do so, running. (Ibn-El-Faraj, K.)

[accord. to the TA and a MS. copy of the K: in the CK هُلْتَاتٌ:] A company of people staying, or abiding, in a place; and of people journeying. (K.) So accord. to AZ; but accord. to ISk, with ث. (L.)

A certain plant; (S, K;) when it dries, it becomes red; and when it is eaten, and grows, it is called جَمِيمٌ: or, accord. to Az, a certain tree, growing like the صِلِّيَان, except that its colour inclines to red: or, accord. to Aboo-Ziyád, as AHn says, a plant of the kind called طَرِيفَة, growing like the صلّيان and the نَصِىّ, red when fresh and moist, and more red when it has dried: it is watery; and the camels and sheep &c. scarcely ever eat it when they find any other herbage to serve them in its stead. (TA.)

The black filth that is washed away from the membrane which encloses a young lamb or kid in its mother's womb. (K, TA.) [For غُسَالَةُ السَّخْلَةِ السَّوْدَاءِ, as in the copies of the K in my hands, I read السوداءُ. See also هُلَابَةٌ.]