تَعَرَفنَyou know مِنfrom ذُبيانَDhubyan مَنone who لَوif لَقِيتُهُI met him
تَعَرَفنَ مِن ذُبيانَ مَن لَو لَقِيتُهُ
بِيَومِon a day of حِفاظٍdefending honor طارَwould fly فيinto اللَهَواتِthe throats
بِيَومِ حِفاظٍ طارَ في اللَهَواتِ
You know one of Dhubyan who, if I met him,
You can tell from my eyelids who if I met
on a day of defending honor, would fly into the throats.
On a relaxed day, he would frolic in delights
وَلَوand even if أَنَّthat سافيdrifting dust of الريحِthe wind يَجعَلكُمmakes you (plural) قَذىًmotes
وَلَو أَنَّ سافي الريحِ يَجعَلكُم قَذىً
بِأَعيُنِناin our eyes ماnot كُنتُمُyou (plural) would be بِقَذاةِeven a single mote
بِأَعيُنِنا ما كُنتُمُ بِقَذاةِ
And even if the wind's drifting dust made you motes
And if the blowing wind made you all specks
in our eyes, you would not amount to a single mote.
In our eyes, you would not be mere specks
Sol 6.1