A place allocated for establishing prayer on a permanent basis.
"Ahbās" (sing. hibs): anything used to stop the flow of water, such as a stone or the like. Original meaning: stopping.
"Nāzhir": It is derived from "nazhar", which means: thinking, contemplating. It originally meant inspecting something with the eye and came to be used to refer to considering something and thinking about it.
"Tamlīk": transferring the ownership of something to someone else. Other meanings: to give in marriage.
"Maqbarah" (graveyard): It is derived from "qabr", which means: grave, the hole in the ground wherein the deceased person is placed. Any place where the body of a deceased person is kept hidden is called "qabr", even the sea. "Qabr" also means the act of burying the deceased in the earth. Original meaning of "qabr": obscurity, invisibility. It was called thus because it conceals the body of the deceased person.
"‘Ashīrah": one’s closest relatives. Other meanings: a group of one's relatives. It is derived from "mu‘āsharah", which means: mixing, merging, socializing.
"‘Itrah": a man’s children and offspring, also his clan and relatives, the close and the distant thereof. It is derived from "‘atr", which means: branching out or intensifying. "‘Itr": origin, ancestry. Relatives are called "‘itrah" because their lineages are branched out or because one cares for them intensely.
Blood relationship that connects man with others.
Permitting the benefits of some property on a permanent basis, and dedicating its asset to a charitable purpose with the aim of drawing close to Allah.
One's grandson from his son or his daughter down to all levels.
A group of people belonging to the same lineage that is traced to the same ancestor.
Someone who acts on behalf of a legally interdicted person for the purpose of maintaining the latter's wealth, without having the right to dispose freely of that wealth.
What a warrior wears to protect his body from the enemy’s weapons.
A deep hole in the ground from which water, oil, or the like is extracted.
Debris of a destroyed building.
Death of the beneficiaries of an endowment.
Repairing what has fallen into disrepair.
Allocating of a share of money by the ruler from the Muslim Treasury to some of those who deserve it.
Granting the benefits of an immovable property (to someone).
A wall built upon the ground.
Idleness, unemployment, and abstaining from striving to work.
Selling a "waqf" (Islamic endowment) whose income or yield has decreased or ceased and then buy what yields better income and make it an endowment.
A person who can know the lineage of a person based on resemblance and examination of the parts of the body.
The son of one's son or daughter.
To give something to someone by way of transferring its ownership to the recipient.
Something that is free of restrictions and its owner can dispose of it freely.