جرس

جَرَسَ • (jarasa) I (non-past يَجْرِسُ (yajrisu), verbal noun جَرْس (jars))

1. to ring, to produce a gentle modulating sound
2. (archaic) to suck, to eat with the tongue (said of certain animals)
   • 975–997, محمد بن أحمد الخوارزمي, edited by Gerlof van Vloten, مفاتيح العلوم, Leiden: E. J. Brill, published 1895, pages 170 line 9–171 line 1:

     لَاعِيَة شجرة تنبت في سفح الجبال لها ورق طيّب الرِيح تجرسه النَحْل وله لبن غزير إذا قطِعَت

     Green spurge or sun spurge is a shrub which grows on the surfaces of mountains, it has good-smelling leaves sucked by bees and copious milk when slit.

جَرَس • (jaras) m (plural أَجْرَاس (ʔajrās))

1. gong, bell, tam-tam

• → Galician: axóuxere, arouxo, asouxo, axóuxel, axouxo, xóuxel, xóuxele, xóuxere, alxóuxere, alxóuxara, axóuxara, axóuxer, axóuxera, alxóuxer, alxóuxar, ajôujere (reintegrationist)
• → Persian: جرس (jaras)
• → Portuguese: aljarze, aljorce, aljorge, aljorze, arjoz
• → Spanish: aljaraz

Borrowed from Arabic جَرَس (jaras).

جرس • (jaras)

1. clapper

• زرفسانیدن