فَمَا وَجَدَتْ كَوَجْدِي أُمُّ سَقْبٍ أَضَلَّتْهُ فَرَجَّعَتِ الْحَنِينَا
Not even a mother-camel that has lost her calf and repeatedly calls out in grief has sorrow comparable to mine.
Wajdī is acute emotional distress; umm saqb is the mother of a young camel, and farajjaʿati l-ḥanīnā denotes repeated plaintive calls.
With famā wajadat ka-wajdī, the poet asserts that even this intense maternal grief does not equal his own. The comparison is emphatically hyperbolic.