أَهْلَبُ

Having much hair [of the kind called هُلْب]; very hairy: (K:) feminine هَلْبَاءُ. (CK.) A horse having much hair of the kind called هلب: (S:) a coarse-haired man: (TA:) a man having coarse hair upon the part where are the two veins called الأَخْدَعَانِ, and upon his body: (TA:) having much hair upon the head and body. (TA.)

أَهْلَبُ A tail cut off. (K.)

Also, [according to the CK, or,] Having no hair upon it: and, contr., Having much hair: (K:) [in each sense, as seems to be implied in the K, an epithet applied to a tail: but, apparently, according to the TA, applied to a horse].

هَلْبَاءُ, feminine, A beast of carriage (TA) having much hair. (K, TA.)

هَلْبَاءُ The podex; synonym إِسْتٌ: (K:) used as a subst.; originally an epithet. (TA.)

إِيَّاكَ وَأَهْلَبَ العَضْرَطِ Beware of him who has a hairy podex. Originally said by a woman to her son, who was boasting that he found no one whom he did not overcome, and who was afterwards thrown down by a man answering to this description. A proverb used in cautioning the self-conceited. (Meyd, TA.)

أَرْضٌ هَلْبَاءُ (tropical:) Land abounding with plants, or herbage. (TA.)

Also, [contr.,] (tropical:) Land of which the herbage has been eaten. (TA.)

هُلْبَةٌ هَلْبَاءُ (in the CK, هَلْبَةٌ هُلْبَاءُ) A severe calamity. (K.)

See هَلَّابٌ.