ن • ق • ع
نَقَعَ
and ↓
اِسْتَنْقَعَ
It (water) remained, or stagnated, or collected, in a hollow, or cavity: (Mgh:) or remained long, and became altered: (Msb:) or the former [and latter] collected in a
مَنْقَع: (S:) or the latter [and former] became yellow and altered. (K.) نَقَعَ and ↓
أَنْقَعَ [He macerated, steeped, or soaked, a medicine, in water,] he left it in water until its colour became changed. (Msb.)
أَنْقَعُ
More, or most, thirst-quenching: see an ex. under الحَاذُ, in art. حوذ; and another voce رَشَفَ.
أَنْقُوعَةٌ
مَنْقَعُ البُرْمِ
Untwisted old thread which a woman spins a second time, and puts into the stone cooking-pots, because she has nothing but these [in which to deposit it]. (Sgh, K, TA. [From the K it would seem to be مُنْقعٌ alone: and in the CK, البُرام is erroneously put for البِرام: Golius found it written البَرَام; and has wrongly explained it in his Appendix.]) سَمٌّ مُنْقَعٌ
Poison made into a confection. (S, K, TA.)
مَنْقَعُ مَاءِ
, and مَاءٍ ↓
مَسْتَنْقَعُ, A place where water remains and collects; where it collects and stagnates; or where it remains long, and becomes altered. See نَقَعَ.
مَسْتَنْقَعٌ
: see مَنْقَعٌ.
نَقِيعٌ
An infusion; meaning, a beverage made by steeping something in water: (Msb:) and a mash.