[1]
حَمَرَ , (S, K,) aor.
حَمُرَ , (S,) inf. n. حَمْرٌ, (TA,)
He pared a thong; stripped it of its superficial
part: (S, K:) or he (a sewer of leather or of
skins) pared a thong by removing its inner superficial part, and then oiled it, previously to sewing
with it, so that it became easy [to sew with; app.
because this operation makes it to appear of a red,
or reddish, colour]. (Yaakoob, S.) ―
2-b2- And
[hence,] He pared, or peeled, anything; divested
or stripped it of its superficial part, peel, bark,
coat, covering, crust, or the like: and ↓ حمرّ, inf. n.
تَحْمِيرٌ, signifies the same in an intensive degree, or
as applying to many objects; syn. قشّر. (TA.) ―
2-b3-
Also, (S, K,) aor. and inf. n. as above, (S,) He skinned
a sheep [and thus made it to appear red]. (S, K.) ―
2-b4-
He shaved the head [and thus made it to appear
red, or of a reddish-brown colour, the common
hue of the Arab skin]. (K.) And حَمَرَتِ المَرْأَةُ
جِلْدَهَا [The woman removed the hair of her skin].
(TA.) The term حَمْرٌ is [also] used in relation to
soft hair, or fur, (وَبَر,) and wool. (TA.) ―
2-b5-
حَمَرَهُ بِالسَوْطِ He excoriated him (قَشَرَهُ) with the
whip. (TA.) ―
2-b6- حَمَرَ الأَرْض, aor. and inf. n. as
above, It (rain) removed the superficial part of
of the ground. (TA.) ―
2-b7- حَمَرَهُ بِاللِّسَانِ (assumed tropical:) He galled
him (قَشَرَهُ) with the tongue. (TA.) ＝
1-A2- حَمِرَ,
aor.
حَمَرَ , (Lth, S, K,) inf. n. حَمَرٌ, (Lth, S,) He (a
horse) suffered indigestion from eating barley:
or the odour of his mouth became altered, or
stinking, (K, TA,) by reason thereof: (TA:) or
he became diseased from eating much barley,
(Lth,) or he suffered indigestion from eating
barley, (S,) so that his mouth stank: (Lth, S:)
and in like manner one says of a domestic animal
[of any kind]: part. n. ↓ حَمِرٌ. (TA.) ＝
1-A3- حَمِرَ عَلَىَّ,
(Sh, K, *) aor. and inf. n. as above, (Sh,) He (a
man) burned with anger and rage against me.
(Sh, K. *) ＝
1-A4- حَمِرَتِ الدَّابَّةُ, (K,) aor. and inf. n.
as above, (TA,) [The horse] became like on ass
in stupidity, dulness, or want of vigour, by reason
of fatness. (K.)