تَبَدَّلَتَyou took in exchange مِنin place of لَيلىLayla وَدَسكَرَةٍand a country estate لَهاof hers
تَبَدَّلَتَ مِن لَيلى وَدَسكَرَةٍ لَها
شُحوباًpallor وَمالاًand wealth مُدبِراًdwindling وَعَجارِفاand hardships
شُحوباً وَمالاً مُدبِراً وَعَجارِفا
You exchanged Layla and a country estate of hers for
You have changed from a radiant Leila to one with pallor
pallor, dwindling wealth, and hardships,
And declining wealth, with possessions dispersed.
وَإِيضاعَكَand your hastening العَصرَينِday and night تَبغيyou seek نَزيعَةًa she-camel from another herd
وَإِيضاعَكَ العَصرَينِ تَبغي نَزيعَةً
بِهاupon her الوَسمُthe brand فَذّاًsingle وَحدَهُby itself وَمُؤالِفاand paired
بِها الوَسمُ فَذّاً وَحدَهُ وَمُؤالِفا
and your haste, day and night, seeking a she-camel from another herd,
And your milking the two teats you seek a stream
bearing a brand, single and alone or paired with another.
Whose mark is splendor, uniqueness, and intimacy.
وَماand not كُنتُI was ضَيّافاًa habitual guest وَمَنand whoever يَكُis رَبهاher owner
وَما كُنتُ ضَيّافاً وَمَن يَكُ رَبها
يُضِعهاhe loses her وَتَعرِفهُand they know him الأَكارِسُthe encampments ضائِفاas a guest
يُضِعها وَتَعرِفهُ الأَكارِسُ ضائِفا
I was no habitual guest; whoever owns her
I was not a guest, and one who owns her
loses her, and the encampments know him as a guest.
Puts her down while the chairs recognize him as a visitor.
Sol 6.1