ك • ع • ت

kEt · Vol. 5 , p. 2617 · Lane (vols 1–5)

اكعت

, (inf. n. إِكْعَاتٌ, TA,) He went away quickly. (TS, K.) -A2- He sat down. (TS, K.) -A3- He mounted [his beast] swollen with anger. (TS, K.)

كَعْتٌ

Short: fem. with ة (S, K:) an epithet applied to a man, and, with ة, to a woman. (AZ, S.)

كُعَيْتٌ

The [bird called] بُلْبُلٌ: (S, K:) a small bird (عُصْفُورٌ) called by the people of ElMedeeneh نُغَرٌ: (IAth:) pl. كِعْتَانٌ. (S, K.)

كُعْتَةٌ

The cover of a glass bottle. (K.) So in the scholia in certain of the copies of the S, relied upon for accuracy. (TS, L.)

رَكَبٌ كَعْثَبٌ

(as also كَثْعَبٌ, TA) A large (and full and prominent, TA) pubes, (S, K,) or pudendum: (TA:) a prominent, compact, pubes. (Fr.) Pudendum muliebre. (ISk.) كَعْثَبٌ (as also كَثْعَبٌ, TA) A woman having a large (and full and prominent, TA) pubes, (K,) or pudendum. (TA.)

تَكَعْثَبَتِ العَرَارَةُ

The عرارة (with an unpointed ع meftoohah, the name of a certain plant; (TA;) in the CK, غِرَارَة, or sack;) became collected together, and round. (K.)