“lack of hair”
or jaḥẓ,
“protuberance or largeness of the eyeball”
or bathaʿ,
“the appearance of blood on the lips, or the inversion of the lip on laughing”
or jalaʿ,
“non-contiguity of the lips”
3.1.17
or khalaʿ,
“twisting of the hamstring”
or rasaʿ,
“morbidity of the eyelids”
or ramaʿ,
“yellowing of a woman’s face as the result of a disease that affects her clitoris”
or zalaʿ,
“cracking on the exterior of the foot, as also salaʿ”
or zamaʿ,
“superfluity of digits”
or ṣudāʿ,
“pain in the head”
or ṣalaʿ,
“recession of the hair of the front of the head”
or taṣawwuʿ,
“patchiness of the hair”
or qaraʿ,
“too well-known to require definition” [baldness caused by ringworm]
or qafaʿ,
“bending of the toes back toward the foot”
3.1.18
or qulāʿ,
“a disease of the mouth”
or qamaʿ,
“morbidity of the inner corners of the eye, or an inflammation [of the same], or a pustule that breaks out at the roots of the eyelashes”
or kataʿ,
“the turning of the fingers toward the palm”
or kathaʿ,
“inflammation of the lip and its becoming so full of blood that it almost inverts”
or kalaʿ,
“cracking and dirtiness of the feet”
or kawaʿ,
“proximity of the wrists to the shoulders”
or lakhaʿ,
“flaccidity of the body”
or laṭaʿ,
“whiteness on the inside of the lip,” etc.
or wakaʿ,
“proximity of the large toe to the second toe”
or hanaʿ,
“stooping of the body”
3.1.19
or bathagh,
“the appearance of blood on the body”
or dhalagh,
“the inversion of the lip”
or fadagh,
“twisting of the foot”
or fawagh,
“largeness of the mouth”
or wabagh,
“scurf of the head”
or janf,
“depression and sucking in of one side of the breast, the other being straight”
or ḥashafah,
“an ulcer that breaks out in a person’s throat”
or ḥanaf,
“crookedness of the leg”
or khanaf,
“the sucking in of one of the two sides of the chest or back”
or saʾaf,
“cracking and frowsiness of the area around the nails”
3.1.20
or saʿfah,
“ulcers that break out on a child’s head and face”
or shaʾfah,
“an ulcer that breaks out on the bottom of the foot and that goes away if cauterized but which, if cut, causes its victim to die”
or shanaf,
“inversion of the upper lip from above”
or ṭarfah,
“a red blood spot that occurs in the eye as the result of a blow or some other cause”
or ghaḍaf,
“flaccidity of the ear”
or ghaṭaf,
“abundance of eyebrow hair”
or kutāf,
“pain in the shoulder”
or kalaf,
“something that covers the face and resembles sesame seeds… and a dull redness that covers the face”
or araqān,
“a pest that affects crops and humans; synonym yaraqān”
or bakhaq,
“the ugliest form of one-eyedness”
3.1.21
or bahaq,
“a fine whiteness on the surface of the skin,” etc.
or ḥawlaq,
“a pain in a person’s throat”
or ḥamāq,
“smallpox and similar diseases”
or khunāq,
“a disease that is accompanied by an inability of the breath to reach the lungs”
or rawaq,
“projection of the upper incisors over the lower”
or sulāq,
“pustules that break out at the roots of the tongue, or flaking at the roots of the teeth and thickness of the eyelids”
or shadaq,
“capaciousness of the jawbone”
or shamaq,
“the mirth of insanity”
or ghamaqah,
“a disease that affects the backbone”
or fataq,
“a sickness of the peritoneum”
3.1.22
or fawaq,
“a distortion of the mouth or the vagina”
or lasaq,
“the sticking of the lung to the side as a result of thirst”
or mashaq,
“injury done by one fleshy mass to another”
or wadaq,
“red spots that break out in the eye and suffuse it with redness, or a piece of flesh that grows there, or a sickness in it that leads to the decay of the ear”
or sakak,
“a defect of the ear”
or sāhik,
“itchiness of the eye”
or shākkah,
“a swelling of the throat”
or shawkah,
“a disease too well-known to require definition [‘plague’], or a redness that covers the body”