تنزل tanazzul A (inf. v. of نزل) s. m. Descent, declining slowly, diminution; condescending. تنزل کرنا tanazzul karnā, To descend.

تنزه tanazzuh A (inf. v. of نزه) s. m. Purity from vice, &c. studying continence.

تنزيل tanzīl A (inf. ii. of نزل) s. f. 1. Revelation. 2. The ḳurʼān. 3. Causing (a traveller) to alight, receiving him hospitably.

تنزيه tanziya A (inf. ii. of نزو or نزا) s. m. Inspiring with desire; desire, propensity.

تنزيه tanzīh A (inf. ii. of نزه) s. f. Keeping apart from all impurity; purity, holiness.

خنزير ḵẖinzīr A (Heb. and Ch. : from خنز To stink: Gol. or from خزر To have small eyes: Ibn Saʼīﻌd ap. Bochart. Hieroz. Or from Ch. To return, to roll, to wallow: Lexic. Heb. Hal. Magdeb. 1756) s. m. A hog.

طنزًا t̤anzaṉ A adv. Sneeringly, in joke.

منزل manzil A (noun of place of نزل Heb. and Aram. ) s. f. 1. A dayʼs journey, a stage. منزل کاٿنا manzil kāṭnā (dakh.) To finish a journey. 2. An inn, dwelling, station, mansion, story or floor of a house, deck, a mansion of the moon. ¶ munzil, part. act. (IV.) 1. Causing to alight, receiving hospitably. 2. Emittens semen. ¶ mun- zal, part. pass. Sent down, caused to alight or to descend.

منزلت manzilat A s. f. Dignity, station, condi- tion, rank, post of honour.

منزه munazzah A (part. pass. II. of نزه) adj. 1. Kept apart from all impurity, pure, blameless, holy. 2. Exempted from, free.

منزول munzawil A (part. act. VII. of زول) adj. Perishing, decaying, failing.

منزوي munzawī A (part. act. VII. of زوي Heb. ) adj. Solitary; a solitary man, a hermit.

نزله nazla A (from نزل Heb. and Aram. To flow; as Catarrh from katar)r(e/w) s. m. A de- fluxion of humours, rheum, a catarrh.

نزهت nuzʼhat A (from نزه) s. f. 1. Verdure, freshness, pleasure, delight, cheerfulness. 2. Distance. 3. Integrity. 4. Ornament.

نزول nuzūl A (inf. from نزل) s. m. 1. Descent, alighting, sojourning. 2. A cataract (in the eye). نزول آب nuzūl-i-āb, A swelling of the testicle, which (excepting the case of a blow, or of hernia) is universally ascribed to the descent of water: the term, therefore, comprehends hy- drocele, hernia humoralis, and scirrhus.