adj. (f.)

naˁámer ḥa šin kašḥ bíľeʰ di-ḳeṭíbo wa-kíˀi mes faḳḥ wa-ʸhi káˀḷa kášḥi wa-dέnˁaʰ di-ḳóuṭab yešnáfaˁ ľaˁmór beʸh rího aw bíľeʰ sáˀiľaʰ ‘Here, in our land, we say kašḥ about anything cut up, of which a part remains. So these two remaining parts are called, in the dual, kášḥi. And such a severed piece can be used for putting water or any other liquid substance into it.’ (CSOL II 9:23)

Borrowed from Arabic.