ف • ح
Entries (7)
, aor.
فَحُ3َ
and
فَحِ3َ
, (S, K,) the former dev. from a general rule, which requires the aor. of a verb of this class when intrans. to be with kesr only, (S,) inf. n. فَحِيحٌ (S, K) and فَحٌّ and تَفْحَاحٌ, (K,) [the last an intensive form,] The viper [hissed, or] made a sound to proceed from its mouth: (S, K, TA: [see a verse cited voce مِطْحَانٌ:]) or what is meant by this verb is [it made a sound by] the rubbing of one part of its skin against another part: or (TA) its making a sound to proceed from its skin is termed كَشِيشٌ, (S, TA,) or خَفِيفٌ: (As, TA:) some use this verb (فحّت) in relation to any serpent: others, peculiarly in relation to the female of the [serpents called] أَسَاوِد. (TA.) [J gives here a list of intrans. verbs of this class which have the aor. with damm, anomalously, and also with kesr; and a list of trans. verbs of the same class which have the aor. with kesr, anomalously, and also with damm: but both lists are defective; and it would be difficult to make them complete.] And فَحَّ, (L, K,) aor.
فَحِ3َ
, inf. n. فَحِيحٌ; (L;) and
فَحْفَحَ; said of a man, (assumed tropical:) He blew in his sleep, (L, K,) making a sound like the
فَحِيح
of the viper. (IDrd.)
an inf. n. of 1 [q. v.]. (S, K, &c.) [Freytag explains it as signifying also The first braying of the young camel, which, by reason of its acuteness, is likened to the hissing of the serpent.]
See فَحَّتِ الأَفْعَى.
Also, [inf. n. فَحْفَحَةٌ,] (assumed tropical:) He (a man, TA) was, or became, affected with a hoarseness, roughness, harshness, or gruffness, in his voice. (K.) [See also فَحْفَحَةٌ, below.] -A2- And He (a man, TA) was, or became, true and sincere in love, or affection. (IAar, K.)[inf. n. of فَحْفَحَ, q. v.] Also The voice's being reiterated in the throat, or fauces, resembling hoarseness, roughness, harshness, or gruffness. (L.) And Speech, or talk. (Kr, TA.) فَحْفَحَةُ هُذَيْلٍ means Hudheyl's pronunciation of
ح as ع: [a characteristic of the tribe of Hudheyl, or of some persons of that tribe,] mentioned by Es-Suyootee in the Mz and [by the same author in] the Iktiráh. (MF, TA.)
Vipers: (L:) or vipers in a state of excitement, (هَايءِجَةٌ [perhaps meaning initum appetentes], K, TA,) made to come forth [from their lurking-places: so called] from the sounds of their mouths. (TA.)
The heat, or burning quality, of pepper. (K.)