[1]
نَضِجَ , aor.
نَضَجَ , inf. n. نُضْجٌ and نَضْجٌ, (S,
K, &c.,) or these are [properly] simple substs.,
(the former accord. to the L, and both accord.
to the Msb,) and the inf. n. is نَضَجٌ, (Msb,) It
(fruit, الثَّمَرُ, S, K, [in the CK التَّمْرُ, or dates,]
as grapes, and dates, TA, and flesh-meat, S, K,
whether dried in the sun or roasted, TA, [or
cooked in any way,]) attained to a perfect state
of fitness for being used, or for being eaten: it
(fruit) became ripe, or mature: it (flesh-meat)
became thoroughly cooked. (S, K, &c.) See 2.
[And It (the skin of one tormented in Hell)
became thoroughly burned: see Kur iv. 59.] ―
2-b2-
It (an ulcer or the like) became ripe, or suppurated.]