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زندنة

Root entry · 9 derived lemmas

This root appears to relate to a specific historical context, possibly referring to individuals or groups associated with a particular name or origin. The derived terms primarily function as proper nouns, indicating individuals and their lineage or scholarly affiliations.

Derived headwords

زندنةnoun
  1. 1.
    Zandanahclassical

    A proper noun, likely referring to a place, family name, or a specific historical designation. The entry mentions individuals associated with this name.

محمد بن أحمد بن غارمname
  1. 1.
    Muhammad ibn Ahmad ibn Ghārimclassical

    A proper name of an individual, with a note about the possible origin of 'Ghārim' being from 'Zand' rather than 'Zandanah'.

أبو حامد أحمد بن موسىname
  1. 1.
    Abu Hamid Ahmad ibn Musaclassical

    A proper name of an individual, identified as a scholar or notable figure.

محمد بن سعيدname
  1. 1.
    Muhammad ibn Sa'idclassical

    A proper name of an individual, identified as a traditionist (muhaddith).

المحدثانnoun
  1. 1.
    the two traditionistsclassical

    The dual form of 'muhaddith', referring to two individuals who were scholars of hadith. In this context, it refers to Muhammad ibn Ahmad ibn Ghārim and Abu Hamid Ahmad ibn Musa.

محمد بن محمدname
  1. 1.
    Muhammad ibn Muhammadclassical

    A proper name of an individual, identified as a Quran reciter from Transoxiana.

مقرئnoun
  1. 1.
    Quran reciterboth

    One who recites the Quran, particularly one skilled in the various modes of recitation (qira'at).

ما وراء النهرother
  1. 1.
    Transoxianaclassical

    A historical region located between the Amu Darya and Syr Darya rivers, often referred to as 'beyond the river'.

زندnoun
  1. 1.
    Zandclassical

    A term that could refer to a specific origin, lineage, or possibly a group. It is mentioned as an alternative origin for the name Ghārim.

Parallel reading

زندنة، بالفتح: ة
Zandanah, with the fatha [on the zay]: a name/designation.
منها: محمد بن أحمد بن غارم، بالمعجمة، أو هو من زند، لا من زندنة.
Among them is Muhammad ibn Ahmad ibn Ghārim, with the letter jim [in Ghārim], or he is from Zand, not from Zandanah.
وأبو حامد أحمد بن موسى، ومحمد بن سعيد المحدثان.
And Abu Hamid Ahmad ibn Musa, and Muhammad ibn Sa'id, the two traditionists.
ومحمد ابن محمد: مقرئ ما وراء النهر.
And Muhammad ibn Muhammad: a Quran reciter from Transoxiana.