Dictionary of The Holy Quran — Page 261
ø ]ø h ø [aor. mø » ] * h ö inf. noun ø ]ø h º and ø ]» h º and ö ¨ ö æ » h º ] ø ]ø h ø Ê ô o ] Ö» Ã ø Û ø Ø ô : He strove, laboured, toiled or exerted himself; He wearied himself or became wearied in the work and he held on or continued in his work. ø ]ø h ø ] Ö $ ] e $ è ø = ø ø ø å ü : He drove the beast vehemently or drove him away. ]ø Ö × $ n» Ø ö æ ø ] Ö ß $ ã ø ^ ö mø » ]ø eø ^ á ô Ê ô o » ]ô Â » jô Ï ø ^ eô ã ô Û ø ^ : The night and the day hold on in their course alternating. ø ]ø h º : A custom; manner, habit or wont; an affair, a business or a concern; a state or condition; a deed or work. â F ø ] ø ]ø eö Ô ø : This is thy custom, concern, condition or work. Ò ø ø ]» h ô ]F Ù ô Ê ô » Â ø ç » á ø : Like the case of the people of Pharoah or like their continuing in their disbelief or like their striving hard against Moses etc. (3:12). Î ø ^ Ù ø iø » ø Â ö ç » á ø ø f» Ä ø ô ßô n» à ø ø ]ø e÷ ^ : He said you will sow for seven years working hard and continuously (12:48). ø ]ø h º : Striving, labouring and exerting himself and wearying himself in his work or holding on and continuing. Öø n» × ø è º ø ] ñô fø è º : A hard fatiguing or continuous a night-journey. ø ] ñô fø ^ á ô : The night and the day, which are so called because they hold on in their course of following one another. ]ø Ö $ Û » ø æ ø ] Ö» Ï ø Û ø ø ø ] ñô fø n» à ô : The sun and the moon, both performing their work constantly (14:34). ø h $ [aor. mø ô h % inf. noun ø h ' ] : He or it crept, crawled, went or walked leisurely or gently or simply he walked. â ö ç ø mø ô h % eø n» ßø ßø ^ eô ßø Û ø ^ ñô Ü ø : He creeps among us with calumnies. ø e $ k » Â ø Ï ø ^ ô eö ä ü : His scorpions i. e. calumnies or slanders, crept along. ø ] ? e $ è º ( ø æ ø ] ? h % plural). masculine and feminine: Anything including animals, beasts, reptiles or insects that creep or crawl or walk slowly; all moving animals whether big or small, whether walking on two legs or four or creeping on the belly; its predominant signification being a beast that is ridden especially, a beast of the equine kind; i. e. a horse, a mule and an ass; any creature that walks or creeps or crawls, rational or irrational; according to some, the word includes birds also. æ ø eø & $ Ê ô n» ã ø ^ Ú ô à » Ò ö Ø ô ù ø ] ? e $ è õ : And He scatters therein all kinds of beasts (2:165). æ ø ] Ö × # ä ö ì ø × ø Ð ø Ò ö Ø $ ø ] e $ è õ Ú ôù à » Ú $ « ð õ Ê ø Û ô ß» ã ö Ü » Ú $ à » m $ Û » ô o » Â ø ×F o eø _ » ßô ä´ æ ø Ú ô ß» ã ö Ü » Ú ø à » m $ Û » ô o » Â ø ×F o ô q » × ø n» à ô æ ø Ú ô ß» ã ö Ü » Ú $ à » m $ Û » ô o » Â ø ×F o ? ]ø » eø Ä õ : And God has created every animal from water. Of them are some that go upon their bellies, and of them are some that go upon two feet, and among them are some that go upon four (24:46). ]ô Ö ^ $ ø ] ? e $ è ö ] » ø » ô : But a worm of the earth (34:15). ]ô á $ ø $ 261 ]ÿ h h ù