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صرفند
Root entry · 3 derived lemmasThis entry discusses a place name, specifically a village or coastal town in the Levant, known for its figs. It also mentions a historical figure associated with this location.
Derived headwords
صَرْفَنْدname
- 1.village/townboth
A village or a coastal town located in the Levant, near the city of Tyre. It is known for its figs.
التينnoun
- 1.figsboth
The fruit of the fig tree, which is notably associated with the town of Sarfand.
أبو إسحاق إبراهيم بن إسحاق بن أبي الدرداء الأنصاريname
- 1.Ibrahim bin Ishaqclassical
A hadith narrator from the Ansar tribe, whose kunya was Abu Ishaq. He is identified as Ibrahim bin Ishaq bin Abi al-Darda' and is associated with the town of Sarfand.
Parallel reading
أهمله الجوهري والجماعة وهو، محركة مع سكون النون.
Al-Jawhari and the group neglected it, and it is pronounced with a fatha on the first letter and a sukun on the nun.
وآخره هاء، على ما في (المراصد) و (اللباب)
And its last letter is haa', according to what is in (Al-Marasid) and (Al-Lubab).
أو قرية (بساحل) بحر (الشام) قريبة من صور، ينسب إليها التين
Or a village on the coast of the Levant, near Tyre, to which figs are attributed.
ومنها أبو إسحاق إبراهيم بن إسحاق بن أبي الدرداء الأنصاري، المحدث.
And among its people is Abu Ishaq Ibrahim bin Ishaq bin Abi al-Darda' al-Ansari, the hadith narrator.