[1]
حَبِطَ , aor.
حَبَطَ , inf. n.
حَبَطٌ, (Az, S, K, &c.,)
He (a beast, Az, S, or a camel, ISd, K)
ate
much, (S,) or
had pain in his belly from pasture
which he found unwholesome, or
from eating
much of herbage, (ISd, K,)
so that he became
swollen, or
inflated, thereby (S, ISd, K)
in his
belly, (S,)
and there would not come forth from
him (S, ISd, K)
what was in it, (S,) or
anything;
(ISd, K;)
he did not void either thin dung or
urine, his belly being bound: (Az:) or
he (a
sheep, or goat, ISk, S)
became swollen, or
inflated,
in his belly, in consequence of eating [
the herb
called]
ذُرَق, (ISk, S, K, *)
which is the حَنْدَ قُوق
[i. e. the herb
lotus, melilot, or
bird's-foot-trefoil]:
(ISk, S:) or
he (a beast)
lighted upon good pasturage, and ate immoderately, so that he became
swollen, or
inflated, and died: (Z, IAth:) or, in
speaking of a horse, you do not say,
حَبِطَ الفَرَسُ, but
حَبِطَ قُصَيْرَى الفَرَسِ, or
خَاصِرَتُهُ, or
مَوْقِفُهُ, because
it means that
the horse's belly became swollen, or
inflated: (ISd, Z, L:) you say also,
حَبِطَ بَطْنُهُ
his belly became swollen, or
inflated, so that he
died: (Az, TA:) or
his (a man's)
belly became
swollen, or
inflated, by food &c.: (Mbr, TA in
art.
حبطأ:) and
حَبِطَ is also said of the skin,
meaning
it became swollen, or
inflated. (TA.)
[See also Q. Q. 3; and see
حَبَطٌ below.] ―
2-b2-
Hence, app., i. e. from
حَبِطَ said of the belly,
(Az, TA,) or it is from this verb said of a beast,
(Z, IAth, TA,)
حَبِطَ عَمَلُهُ, (Az, S, Msb, K, &c.,)
aor.
حَبَطَ ; (Az, Msb, K;) and
حَبَطَ, aor.
حَبِطَ ; (AZ,
Az, Msb, K;) the latter, says Az, heard by AZ
from an Arab of the desert, but I have not heard
it on any other authority; (TA;) inf. n.
حَبْطٌ,
(Az, S, K, [but in the Msb it seems to be indicated that it is
حَبَطٌ,]) with the
ب quiescent,
(Az, S,) thus differing from the inf. n. of
حَبِطَ
said of the belly, (Az, TA,) and
حُبُوطٌ, (Az, S,
Msb, K,) which latter, accord. to AZ, is the
inf. n. of
حَبَطَ like
ضَرَبَ; (T, TA;) (tropical:)
His work,
or
deed, became null, or
void, or
of no account;
it went for nothing; it perished; (Az, Msb, TA;)
for like as he of whom one says
حَبِطَ بَطْنُهُ
perishes, so does the work, or deed, of the hypocrite: (Az, TA:) or
it became ineffective of
reward; its reward became annulled. (S, K.)
And hence also, (Z, TA,)
حَبِطَ دَمُهُ, aor.
حَبَطَ , (Z,
Msb, K, TA,) but not
حَبَطَ also, as is implied in
the K, (TA,) and in this case the inf. n. is
حَبَطٌ,
(Msb, * TA,) with the
ب movent, (TA,) (tropical:)
His
blood (the blood of one slain, K)
went for
nothing; unretaliated, and uncompensated by a
mulct. (Msb, K, TA.) ―
2-b3-
حَبِطَ said of the water
of a well,
i. q. أَحْبَطَ, q. v. (TA.) ―
2-b4- Said of a
wound, (S, Ibn-' Abbád, K,) aor.
حَبَطَ , (K,) inf. n.
حَبَطٌ, with fet-h to the
ب, (S, K,)
It had scars
remaining after having healed: (Ibn-' Abbád,
K: *) or
it broke open again; or
became recrudescent; syn.
عَرِبَ [which has the signification
given above on the authority of Ibn-' Abbád as
well as what follows it] and
نُكِسَ. (S.) [See also
حَبَطٌ below.]