"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.
"Juhūd": denial, rejection. Opposite: acknowledgment. Original meaning: scarcity of anything.
"Rahn": constancy, permanence, withholding, sticking to something.
"َQāsir": one incapable of doing something. It is derived from "qusūr", which originally means: not reaching the end. Other meanings: insane person, such as a child, a demented person, or a maniac.
Camel or sheep that bears milk.
Buyer’s right to cancel or continue the sale contract of an animal if the seller deceived him by falsely showing that the animal produces a large amount of milk.
"Qadā’ al-haqq": repayment of debt and delivering it to the creditor.
Sale with the condition that whenever the seller refunds the purchase price, the buyer shall return the sold item.
What a warrior wears to protect his body from the enemy’s weapons.
Seeking the establishment and affirmation of a right through a certain means with the purpose of preserving it.
Mutual debt cancellation.
Releasing something from the possession of someone else by fulfilling what is owed to that person.