لغت

شامت shāmit act. part. of شمت 'to rejoice at another's misfortune'

A شامت shāmit (act. part. of شمت 'to rejoice at another's misfortune'), adj. & s.m. Rejoicing at the affliction, or misfortune, or loss, of another;—one who rejoices or laughs at another's misfortune, &c.

شامت shāmat for A. شأمة, fem. of شأم, inf. n. of شأم 'to be, or to render, unlucky'

P شامت shāmat (for A. شأمة, fem. of شأم, inf. n. of شأم 'to be, or to render, unlucky'), s.f. Ill-luck, mischance, adversity, misfortune, disaster; disgrace, infamy;—a black spot or mark; a mole:—shāmat ānā (-kī) or shāmat sir-par khelnā (kisī-ke), Misfortune, or evil, to come upon or befall (one):—shāmat-zada or shāmat-kā mārā, adj. & s.m. (f. -ī), Unfortunate, miserable; disgraced, shameless, infamous;—cursed; dead;—an unfortunate wight; a shameless or infamous wretch.

شہامت shahāmat for A. شہامة, inf. n. of شہم 'to be hardy, or strong,' c.

P شہامت shahāmat (for A. شہامة, inf. n. of شہم 'to be hardy, or strong,' &c.), s.f. Stoutness (of heart), bravery; generosity, nobleness of mind; ingenuity, sharpness, quickness of parts, penetration; agility, swiftness.

شمط shamat̤, or shamt̤ inf. n. of شمط 'to be grizzled in the hair of the head,' c.

A شمط shamat̤, or shamt̤ (inf. n. of شمط 'to be grizzled in the hair of the head,' &c.), s.m. A mixture of black and white hairs (in the head, &c.);—pot-herbs and spices mixed with victuals while dressing.