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أَذْلَقُ ذ , and its pl. ذُلْقٌ: see ذَلِقٌ. ― -b2- الحُرُوفُ الذُّلْقُ The letters [that are pronounced by means] of the tip of the tongue and the lip: (S, K:) sing. أَذْلَقُ: they are six; (S;) [comprised in the phrase مُرْ بِنَفْلٍ:] three of these are termed ↓ ذَوْلَقِيَّةٌ , namely, ر and ل and ن; and three, شَفَوِيَّةٌ, namely, ب and ف and م: (S, K:) or all of these six letters are termed ↓ ذَوْلَقِيَّةٌ . (TA voce عَسْجَدٌ.) Every quadriliteral-radical or quinqueliteral-radical word [that is genuine Arabic] contains one or two or three of these six letters: every word of either of these classes that does not contain one of these six letters is to be judged adventitious: all the other letters are termed الحُرُوفُ المُصْمَتَهُ. (IJ.)
An Arabic-English Lexicon. London. Williams and Norgate. 1863.
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