قرن qarn, vulg. qaran inf. n. of قرن 'to join'
A قرن qarn, vulg. qaran (inf. n. of قرن 'to join'), s.m. Conjunction (of planets);—a space of ten years, or any multiple thereof up to one hundred and twenty years; a decade; a generation; an age; many years.
قران qirān inf. n. of قارن qārana, 'it was in conjunction'; iii of قرن 'to be in a transition state,' c.
A قران qirān (inf. n. of قارن qārana, 'it was in conjunction'; iii of قرن 'to be in a transition state,' &c.), s.m. Conjunction (of planets); propinquity, contiguity;—a period of 10, 20, 30, 40, 80, or 120 years;—an auspicious conjuncture, or season:—qirānuʼs-saʻdain, s.f. The conjunction of the two fortunate planets Jupiter and Venus:—qirān karnā, To accomplish something wonderful, to perform wonders:—ṣaḥib-qirān; see s.v. ṣāḥib.
کودن kaudan
A کودن kaudan, adj. & s.m. Slow, stupid, dull, thick-headed, weak in mind;—a stupid person, a dolt, simpleton;—a mean or sorry horse; a pack-horse.
قرآن qǒrʼān inf. n. of قرا 'to read'
A قرآن qǒrʼān (inf. n. of قرا 'to read'), s.m. The sacred book of the Muḥammadans, the Qorʼān (or Korān, Coran, or Alcoran):—qǒrʼān uṭhānā, To raise the Qorʼān (to swear), to take an oath on the Qorʼān:—qǒrʼān-par hāth dharnā or rakhnā, To place the hand on the Qorʼān (to swear by), to swear on the Qorʼān:—qǒrʼān ṭhanḍā karnā, To let the Qorʼān fall or drop (he who drops the Qorʼān must give its weight of corn as alms to the poor):—qǒrʼān-ḵẖẉān, s.m. A reader of the Qorʼān;—a person deposed from rule or dignity, one who is dismissed from office, &c.:—qǒrʼān sir-par rakhnā, 'To place the Qorʼān on the head,' to swear on the Qorʼān:—qǒrʼān-kā jāma pahannā, 'To wear a garment made of the leaves of the
Qorʼān'; to become the Qorʼān itself;—to swear excessively; to take an oath on the most trivial occasion:—qorʼān-kā daur karnā, To go or read through the Qorʼān; to repeat the Qorʼān (to one another, two or more people).
قارون qārūn
A قارون qārūn, s.m. A person supposed to be the same as Korah (whom the Muhammadans describe as the cousin of Moses; on account of his riches and avarice, his name is proverbially applied to all misers).
