Spilling the blood of an animal in a certain manner.
"Kitābi": It is derived from "kitāb", which means: book, i.e. pages gathered between two covers. It originally comes from "katb", which means: joining something with something else. A "Kitābi" is someone from the people of the book, namely the Jews and Christians.
"Tadhkiyah": slaughtering. It is derived from "dhakāh", which means: completion and ending. Thus, slaughtering is called "tadhkiyah" and "dhakāh" because it completes the process that makes eating an animal permissible.
"Dhabh": slaughter, spilling of blood. Original meaning: splitting, cutting.
Sniping a free wild animal with a hunting tool with the intention of catching it.
Anything that could be used as a shot, whether it is made of stone, clay, iron, or the like.
What is left of one's life.
A woman who is physically unable to bear children, or an infertile man.
Throwing impurity into something pure.
Injuring any part of the body of an animal if it can not be captured.
Sending a dog or so to hunt game (a wild animal or bird).
Falling from a high place
A bird of prey from the falcon species, characterized by its long wings.
A tool that is used to do work, such as a knife for slaughtering, a sword for fighting and exacting retribution, etc.
Every quadruped, whether it lives on land or in water.
Maintaining the soul and the strength that keeps one alive
The fetus being connected to the mother in the rulings of slaughtering because the fetus is part of the mother.
A beautiful-looking animal that has a long neck and whose front legs are longer than its hind legs. It is a herbivore.
It is a nerve cord that is connected to the brain and runs down through the spine until the bottom of the backbone.
A bone that grows on the heads of some animals, such as cows, sheep, and the like.
The protrusion at the top of the throat.
Cutting something with the intention of causing damage or not.