"Qiyās": to associate, attach, compare two similar objects, simile, resemblance. Other meanings: consideration, compromise, and correctness.
"Ta‘addi": oppression, transgression. Original meaning: exceeding the limit. Opposite: justice. Other meanings: corruption, causing harm.
Sources of Islamic legislation whose validity are not debated by the scholars of the Muslim Ummah. They are the Qur’an, the Sunnah, "ijmā‘" (consensus), and "qiyās" (analogy).
Not doing something despite of being able to do it, whether it be intentionally or unintentionally.
It is an apparent consistent quality that accompanies a Shariah ruling in all cases such that it determines whether or not that ruling is applicable.
In analogy, it refers to the basic rule, as opposed to the subsidiary rule.
Confirming the presence of the cause, upon which there is an agreement based on a text, consensus or deduction, concerning a disputed case.
Scrutinizing a text to determine the justification for a ruling by discarding insignificant factors and taking into consideration significant factors only.
Excluding some connotations of a general text (expression).
Every proposition, whether minor or major, that composes syllogism.
The conclusion of something, and what the premises of a proposition lead to.
When analogy is used in an invalid way to draw a ruling therewith.
Contradiction of an analogy to textual evidence or scholarly consensus.