رَجَلٌ
1.
: see رَاجِلُ, first sentence:
2.
and see also رَجِلٌ, in two places.
3.
[It is also explained as here follows, as though a quasi-verbal noun of 4 in a sense mentioned in the first paragraph on the authority of the S and O, or verbal noun of رَجَلَ in the same sense; thus:] The sending, (S, O,) or leaving, (K, TA,) a lamb or kid or calf, (S, O, TA,) or a young camel, (K, TA,) and a colt, (TA,) with its mother, to such her whenever it pleases: (S, O, K:) [but I rather think that this is a loose explanation of the meaning implied by رَجَلٌ used as an epithet; for it is added in the S and O immediately, and in the K shortly after, that] one says بَهْمَةٌ رَجَلٌ (S, O, K) and
رَجِلٌ (K) [meaning, as indicated in the S and O, A lamb, or hid, or calf, sent with its mother to such her whenever it pleases, or, as indicated in the K, sucking, or that sucks, its mother]: plural أَرْجَالٌ. (S, O, K.)
4.
Also A horse [i. e. a stallion] sent upon the
خَيْل [meaning mares, to leap them]: (K:) and in like manner one says خَيْلٌ رَجَلٌ, [using it as a plural, apparently meaning horses so sent,] (K according to the TA,) or
خَيْلٌ رَجِلَةٌ. (CK, and so in my MS. copy of the K: [perhaps it should be رَجَلَةٌ.])