Classical Arabic - English Dictionary

مَذِحَ, (Ṣ,) aor. ـَ {يَمْذَحُ}, (L,) inf. n. مَذَحٌ, (Ṣ, Ḳ,) His (a man's, Ṣ) thighs rubbed each other: (Ṣ, L, Ḳ:) when he walked, (Ṣ,) by reason of his fatness: (Námoos:) or his thighs rubbed each other, and twisted, so that they became excoriated; as alsoمَذَّحَتْ↓ فَخِذَاهُ: (L:) or the parts between the inner sides of the roots of his thighs (مَا بَيْنَ الرُّفْغَيْنِ) and his buttocks became inflamed: (Ḳ, TA:) [for اختراق, in the CK, I read احتراق, as in other copies of the Ḳ, and in the TA: see also وَذِحَ.].

مَذِحَ is said to signify It (a thing) rubbed against another thing, and became much cracked, or chapped, thereby. ISd thinks that it relates especially to an animal. (L.)

Also, مَذِحَ He had his testicle much chapped by its rubbing against something. (Ḳ.)

مَذِحَتِ الضَّأْنُ, inf. n. مَذَحٌ, The sheep sweated in the inner sides of the roots of the thighs, or the parts called أَرْفَاغ: (L:) or, in their thighs. (TA.)

تَمَذَّحَتْ خَاصِرَتَاهُ His two hypochrondres, or flanks, became inflated, or swollen, by reason of his having satiated himself with drink. (Ḳ.) [See also تَمَدَّحَ and تَنَدَّحَ.]

أَمْذَحُ A man whose thighs rub each other when he walks. (Ṣ.) [See 1.]