فَرْكٌ
1.
, as explained by Lth, signifies (O, TA) primarily (TA) One's rubbing, or rubbing and pressing, a thing [with the hand] so that its integument becomes stripped off (O, TA) from its kernel; as, for instance, a [shelled] walnut. (TA.) One says, فَرَكَ السُّنْبُلَ, (S, O, Msb, K,) aorist
فَرُكَ
, verbal noun فَرْكٌ, (S, Msb,) He rubbed, or rubbed and pressed, the ears of corn (K, TA) with his hand [so that the kernels became divested of their husks]. (S, O, Msb, TA.) And فَرَكَ الثَّوْبَ (S, O, Msb, K) He rubbed, or rubbed and pressed, the garment (K, TA) with his hand [to remove a soil]. (S, O, Msb, TA.) And فَرَكَ المَنِىَّ مِنَ الثَّوْبِ (Mgh, O, Msb,) aorist and verbal noun as above, (Mgh,) He rubbed, (Msb,) or rubbed and pressed, (Mgh,) with his hand, the [dry soil of] sperma, so that it crumbled, and came off from the garment; (Mgh, Msb;) like حَتَّهُ: and in like manner الطِّينَ [i. e. the dry mud]. (Msb.) [And فَرَكَ القَمْلَةَ
He rubbed, or rubbed and pressed, the louse, between his finger and thumb, or otherwise, to kill it. (See the pass. particle n., below.)]
2.
فَرِكَتْ زَوْجَهَا, and فَرِكَهَا زَوْجُهَا, aorist
فَرَكَ
; (S, O, K;) and فَرَكَتْهُ, and فَرَكَهَا, aorist
فَرُكَ
, but this form of the verb is extr.; (K;) verbal noun فِرْكٌ (S, O, K) and فَرْكٌ and فُرُوكٌ; (K;) She hated her husband, and her husband hated her; (S, O;) or she hated her husband vehemently, and her husband hated her vehemently: (K:) the verb has not been heard otherwise than as relating to the husband and wife: (S, O:) Lh has mentioned فَرَكَتْهُ, aorist تَفْرُكُهُ; but it is not well known: (TA:) all of the nouns mentioned above as inf. ns. signify [hatred, or] vehement hatred, in a general sense, as also
فُرُكَّانٌ, (K, TA,) which is [apparently a simple subst.] mentioned on the authority of Seer, and also mentioned as with two kesrehs and the teshdeed [i. e.
فِرِكَّانٌ]: (TA:) or all relate peculiarly to the hatred of the husband and wife; (K, TA;) i. e., to the man's hating his wife; or to her hating him, which is the better known: it is said in a tradition of Ibn-Mes'ood, إِنَّ الحُبَّ مِنَ اللّٰهِ وَالفِرْكَ مِنَ الشَّيْطَانِ [Verily love of the husband is from God, and hatred of the husband is from the Devil]: A'Obeyd says that الفِرْكُ signifies the woman's hating her husband; that it relates peculiarly to the wife and the husband, and that it had not been heard by him as used in relation to any but them two: and IAar says that the sons of a man by a wife who hates him, which sons are termed أَوْلَادُ الفِرْكِ, possess generosity, because the sons thus called are most like to their fathers, and do not resemble her: and when the husband hates the wife, one says صلفها [i. e. صَلَفَهَا or صَلِفَهَا] and صلفت عنده [i. e. صَلِفَتْ عِنْدَهُ]. (TA.)