I came across a Middle East travel diary by a German traveler named Ulrich J. Seetzen. In April 1805, he visited a Syrian town called Laṭmīn where people hated "Franks" (aka Europeans) so he constantly had insults thrown at him. Modern Arabic speakers may recognize them.

He mentions three of them: Aib ala schuirrbak, Kelp ibn el Kelb, and Tarihj. The first is عيب على شواربك ʕayb ʕala šwērb-ak meaning 'shame on you (lit. your mustache).' The ‹i› in mustache schuirrbak likely reflects vowel raising: so šwērǝb not šwārǝb.