A stipulated increase with no exchange for credit in return for delaying the settlement of a due debt. It is also an increase or a delay in cash on selling things of a specified type on the spot.
Sale transactions that are prohibited under Shariah.
"Dayn": debt. It is derived from "dāna". Original meaning: submission, humiliation. It also means: delay. "Dayn" was called as such because of the humiliation it involves, or because its settlement is delayed to a future date.
"Taqābud": exchanging two things between two people, as happens when each of the trading parties receives what is given by the other.
"‘Īnah": An advance or loan. It is derived from "‘ayn", which means money, or from "i‘ānah", which is assistance. Other meanings: purchase or sale on credit.
"Qimār": a bet between two parties which involves a financial risk – loss or gain of money. It is derived from "qamar" (the moon), which sometimes grows into a full moon and at other times decreases and becomes a crescent, just like the gambled money.
"Nuqūd" (sing. naqd): the currency, of gold and the like, exchanged between people. It is derived from "naqd", which means: distinguishing, revealing, hastening.
"Tawarruq": asking for papers, eating papers. It is derived from "wariq", which means silver dirhams.
"Hīlah": what is used as a means to reach something secretly. It is derived from "hawl", which means: a shift from one state to another in a secret manner. It is mostly used to denote malice.
Selling money for money, whether they are of the same type and description or are different.
A pile or heap of something without a known weight or measurement.
Selling or buying something wholesale without estimation by measuring, weighing, or counting.
Sale of money for money, whether they are of the same kind or different such as dirhams, dinars, and banknotes.
What is sensed through tasting with the tongue, i.e. sweetness or bitterness.
Making two sale agreements in one contract
The meeting place to conduct a sale contract.
The soft muscular part between the skin and the bones.
Taking a sufficient amount of food to give the body strength and protection from illness, without which the body will decay.
An engraved metal die used to mint coins.
Wheat grains.
Fruits of the date palm tree.
The commodities that have no equivalents on the market, or have equivalents that are valued disproportionately, such as animals, real estate, etc.
It is when someone lends money to another in a country and asks the borrower to write him a document by which he (the lender) can collect the exchange of his money in another country.
Anything whose equivalent is available in the market without any significant difference that causes a difference in price.
Gold and silver extracted from earth before they are minted into coins (dinars and dirhams).
Granting others the produce of trees free of charge for a limited period of time.
A class of things having particular shared characteristics.
Fresh grapes.