وَجُزُورِ أَيْسَارٍ دَعَوْتُ لِنَحْرِهَا بِمَغَالِقٍ مُتَشَابِهٍ أَجْسَامُهَا
And many a camel for the pre-Islamic lot-drawers: I called for its slaughter with matched lots of similar shape.
Jazūr is a camel intended for slaughter. Aysār refers to participants in a pre-Islamic allotment by arrows, while maghāliq are the lots or arrows used. Mutashābihin ajsāmuhā describes their similar appearance.
This is a historical setting for a claim of lavish distribution; it should not be recast as a recommendation to practise such allotments today.