Dictionary of The Holy Quran

by Malik Ghulam Farid

Page 258 of 880

Dictionary of The Holy Quran — Page 258

night; the dawn that appears black and spreads sideways; the night. ]ø Ö» í ø n» _ ø ^ á ô : The night and the day. u ø j # o mø jø fø n $ à ø Öø Ó ö Ü ö ] Ö» í ø n» ¼ ö ] » ø e» nø  ö Ú ô à ø ] Ö» í ø n» ¼ ô ] » ø  » ç ø  ô : Until the white thread becomes distinct to you from the black thread (2:188). ì ô nø ^ ½ º : A needle. Ê ô o »  ø Ü ôù ] Ö» í ô nø ^ ½ ô : Into the eye of the needle (7:41). ì ø n $ ^ ½ º : A seamster. ì ø ^ Ù ø [aor. mø í ø ^ Ù ö inf. noun ì ø n» Ø º and ì ø n» × ø è º and ì ø ^ Ù º and ì ø n» ¡ á º ] ì ø ^ Ù ø ] Ö  $ o » ð ø : He surmised, fancied, imagined, thought, opined, or knew the thing. ì ö n ô ù Ø ø Öø ä ü Ò ø  ø ] : Such a thing was imaged to him in his mind i. e. such a thing seemed to him. ì ö n ô ù Ø ø ]ô Öø n» ä ô ]ø Þ $ ä ü Ò ø  ø ] : It seemed to him that it was so. mö í ø n $ Ø ö ]ô Öø n» ä ô Ú ô à »  ô v »  ô â ô Ü » : Their staves appeared to him by their magic (20:67). ì ø n» Ø º : Horses collectively; cavalry; used as singular and plural, males and females; horsemen or riders of horses. æ ø ] Ö» í ø n» Ø ø æ ø ] Ö» fô Ç ø ^ Ù ø æ ø ] Ö» v ø Û ô n»  ø : Horses and mules and asses (16:9). æ ø ]ø q » × ô g » Â ø × ø n» ã ô Ü » eô í ø n» × ô Ô ø æ ø  ø q ô × ô Ô ø : And urge against them thy horsemen and thy footmen (cavalry and infantry). (17:65). ]ô ì » jø ^ Ù ø : He was proud or haughty or he behaved proudly or haughtily. Ú ö í » jø ^ Ù º : Proud and self-conceited or vain; one who walks with a proud and self-conceited gait, with an affected inclining of his body from side to side. Ö ^ mö v ô g % Ò ö Ø $ Ú ö í » jø ^ Ù õ Ê ø í ö ç »  õ : He (God) loves not any proud or vain or self-conceited boaster (31:19). ì ø ^ Ý ø [aor. mø í ô n» Ü ö inf. noun ì ø n» Ü º ] ì ø ^ Ý ø Ê ô o ] Ö» Ï ô jø ^ Ù ô : He held back in fighting through cowardice and fear and attained no good. ì ø n» Û ø è º ( ì ô nø ^ Ý º plural): Tent; any house that is not built of stones and bricks; a place of abode; pavilion; a construction of trees and palm-branches with their leaves upon them, which a man uses for shade when he brings his camel to water. ]ø Ö  $ ã ô n»  ö Ê ô o » ì ø n» Û ø è ô ] Ö × # ä ô iø v » k ø ] Ö» Ã ø  »  ô : The martyr is in the tabernacle of God beneath His throne. It is also applied to women's vehicles of the kind called â ø ç ø ]  ô t ö. Plural of ì ø n» Û ø è º is ì ø n» Û ø ^ l º and ì ô nø Ü º and ì ô nø ^ Ý º. Ú ø þ ³ Ï » þ ³  ö ç »  ø ] l º Ê ô o ] Ö» í ô nø ^ Ý ô : Well guarded in pavilions (55:73). 258 ì ^ Ù ì ^ Ý