Placing a barrier between oneself and Allah’s anger and punishment by fulfilling His commands and avoiding His prohibitions.
"Wara‘": refraining, holding back, prevention, avoidance of sin.
"Khashyah": fear coupled with knowledge and glorification. It mostly results from knowledge of what is feared. It is derived from "khashy", which means: dried plants.
“Fitan” (sing. fitnah): trials, tests, tribulations. It is derived from “fatn”, which means: burning.
"Tuma’nīnah": tranquility. Opposite: confusion, worry. Original meaning: settlement, stability.
"Rajā": hope, aspiring to something. Opposite: despair, hopelessness.
"Ihtisāb": considering something. It is derived from "hisāb", which means: counting, enumerating. Other meanings: denial.
"Khawf": fear, panic. Opposite: security. Original meaning: decrease. Other meanings: cowardice, apprehension, awe, horror.
Submission of the heart and its fear of Allah out of love and glorification, along with being submissive to the truth outwardly and inwardly.
"Hayā’": modesty, shyness. It is derived from "hayāh", which is: life. Opposite: insolence, audacity.
"Zuhd": dismissing the inclination to something. Opposite: indulgence. It is derived from "zahd", which means: a small amount of something. Other meanings: turning away from something, reducing something and taking a small amount thereof.
"Ra’fah": extreme mercy, great mercy. Original meaning: compassion, mercy.
"Qanā‘ah": contentment, satisfaction. Other meanings: concealment, acceptance, submission.
"Birr": obedience, benevolence. Opposite: undutifulness, abuse. Original meaning: truthfulness.
"Bughd": dislike, hatred. Opposite: love. Original meaning: shunning, loathing. It is derived from "tabāghud", which means: mutual hatred. Other meanings: enmity, antagonism, dispute, displeasure.
"Tafakkur": reflecting, contemplating. Original meaning: hesitation of the mind regarding something.
Tījāniyyah
"Inābah’’: returning to obedience; turning to Allah in repentance.
"Tadarru‘": beseeching, imploring, subservience. It is derived from "dar‘", which means: leniency, weakness.
"Rahbah": dread, fear. It is derived from "tarhīb", which means intimidation.
Surrendering and submitting to Allah, the Almighty, by accepting His Shariah as well as universal orders with a fully contented heart.
Closeness to Allah by performing His commandments, avoiding His prohibitions, seeking His pleasure, and aid in fulfilling one's needs.
Any thoughts and opinions that one feels in his heart.
Any event that is encompassing, frequent, intense, successive, and overwhelming, such as floods, plagues, and widespread death.
Resolution to bring about good or ward off evil while utilizing the available means and relying on Allah sincerely.
Meanings and perceptions that pass in the heart without one's intention or effort and that do not last.
Fleeing from what Allah dislikes outwardly and inwardly to what He likes outwardly and inwardly so as to be saved from punishment and earn divine reward.