The tenth day of the month of Muharram.
Tījāniyyah
"Istijmār": cleansing the private parts after answering the call of nature with "jimār", i.e. small stones.
"Ahl": family, close relatives. It also refers to a person’s followers and companions. A man’s "ahl" is his wife and close family members.
"Ihdād": giving up or refraining from something, such as when a woman gives up her charms and adornments after her husband’s death. It is derived from "hadd", which means: barring and isolating two things.
"Isbāl": letting down. Original meaning: to let something hang down from a high place to a lower one, or extending something.
"Nams": plucking hair. It is also said to mean: plucking facial hair.
"Sufūr": uncovering, exposing, clarity. Travel was named "safar" because it exposes people’s true character.
"Qaza‘" (sing. qaza‘ah): a piece of cloud. Original meaning: dispersal, scattering. Other meanings: shaving parts of the head and leaving other parts unshaven.
"Ikhtimār": a woman's covering of her head with a veil. It is derived from "khimār", which means: what covers the head and part of the face of a woman; anything that covers something else.
The sitting position in prayer wherein the worshiper bends his left foot underneath him and sits on it and erects his right foot so that his heel is raised and the bottom of his toes are on the ground with the toe tips pointing to the "qiblah" (prayer direction).
Using antimony (eyeliner) in the eyelids for beautification or remedy.
Bones of the fingers and toes.
Everything that has a pleasant smell and can be used as perfume.
Anything that covers the body or part of it, whether made of wool, leather or the like.
What a warrior wears to protect his body from the enemy’s weapons.
It is to change the shape of images to the point that they no longer resemble the creation of Allah, the Almighty.
A long piece of cloth wrapped around the head in a round shape.
The hair that grows on the skin of camels and rabbits.
It is what grows on the skin of the sheep.
To wear a ring on one's finger.
Everything that the wife possesses in her marital house.
Anything that covers one's body or part of it, whether it is made of wool, leather, or the like.
Combing, brushing, cleaning, and beautifying the hair.
A man who has no facial hair though he is past puberty.
The divorced woman beautifying herself and presenting herself to her husband to tempt him to take her back (in case of a revocable divorce).
Silk that is disentangled before the worm leaves the cocoon.
A black reddish stone that is crushed to powder and used as kohl (eyeliner).
A substance used to dye clothing and the like.
Placing a necklace or belt around the neck.
Soft garments woven from thin natural threads produced by the silkworm.
A skullcap that is worn on the head and around which a turban is wreathed.
A precious stone of different colors used for the purpose of adornment.
Removing the cover off something and disclosing it.
A dry powdery substance which is applied to the eyes or eyelids as a remedy or as a cosmetic.
To refrain from adornment and wear shabby clothes.
The jewelry a woman wears, which can be of gold, silver, or the like; or to put it on someone else.
A hidden vein on the sides of the neck, where cupping is performed.
A man who has smelly armpits.
Wearing the garment over one's head or shoulders and letting its edges hang down on both sides, without lifting any of them, while wearing what covers one's "‘awrah" (what should be covered of the body).
A long piece of fabric adorned with jewels that a woman wears over the shoulder and across the waist.
A piece of clothing which a man puts on his shoulders, head, and back. It is worn over the clothes, and is not sewn or tailored.
Making jewelry from gold and silver for the purpose of beautification and adornment.