قزّ

قزّ:

(قزّ) :

الجوهري (1) : القز من الإبريسم ما فتل منه، معرّب. وتفسيره به تفسير بالأعم. وأهل اللغة لا يتحاشون منه.

(1) الجوهري: الصحاح، ج 3ص 891، مادة (قزز) .

قَزّ (noun)

Etymology: From Aramaic קָזָא / קָאזָא (qāzzā, “floss silk, cotton-seed”) from Middle Persian [script needed] (kač) (New Persian کژ (kaž)), which has also been borrowed directly as خَزّ (ḵazz). See the New Persian entry for more.

Meaning: silk, silkware

From Wiktionary: قز, by Wiktionary contributors, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.

اللهجة الخليجية

قز (noun)

Etymology: From Persian گز (gaz, “gaz, nougat”).

Meaning: an Iranian sweet similar to nougat.

اللهجة الخليجية

قز (noun)

Etymology: According to Kuwaiti linguist Yusuf Al-Bader, it is a borrowing From English gaze.
But unlikely to be so as it is rather from Arabic قَصَّ (qaṣṣa, “to trace X, to look after X, to follow X's tracks”) see Najdi Arabic قز for details.

Meaning: purposeless wandering, especially in shopping malls

اللهجة الخليجية

قز (verb)

Meaning: to idle time by wandering around purposelessly, especially in shopping malls; to gallivant; to potter; to dawdle; to saunter; to loaf; to mosey; to mooch.

From Wiktionary: قز, by Wiktionary contributors, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.