هرزہ

harza (in P. also harz; prob. fr. Ar. harj, 'speaking a great deal confusedly and incoherently'), adj. Vain, futile, idle, frivolous, absurd, nonsensical;—s.m. Nonsense, twaddle;—trifles, bagatelles:—harza-ćānagī, s.f. Frivolous or nonsensical talk, babble, prate:—harza-ćāna, s.m. A babbler, prater, chatterer:—harza-ḵẖẉān, adj. & s.m. Reading or repeating (or a reader or repeater of) nonsense, etc.:—harza-dau, adj. & s.m. Running about (or one who runs about) in vain or without any reason:—harza-dau`ī, s.f. A running about without reason, etc.:—harza-kār, s.m. A trifler:—harza-kosh, s.m. One who labours over nonsense or trifles, etc.:—harzagard, s.m. A gad-about, a gossip:—harzagardī, s.f. Going about on trifling subjects, gadding about, gossiping:—harza-go, adj. & s.m. Talking nonsense, twaddling, prating;—an idle talker, foolish prater:—harza-go`ī, s.f. Idle talk, foolish prating, twaddle, babble, chatter:—harza-gosh, adj. Listening to nonsense or idle talk.