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نبتل

Root entry · 6 derived lemmas

This root appears to primarily denote concepts related to firmness, solidity, and strength. It is also used as a proper noun for places and individuals, some of whom are noted for negative characteristics.

Derived headwords

النَّبْتَلnoun
  1. 1.
    Solid, strongclassical

    A term indicating something that is solid and strong.

نَبْتَلname
  1. 1.
    Place name (Syria)both

    A place name located in the land of Sham (Syria).

نَبْتَلname
  1. 1.
    Place name (Tayy)both

    A mountain in the lands of the Tayy tribe, near Ajā'.

نَبْتَلname
  1. 1.
    Proper name (individual)both

    A proper name for an individual.

نبتل بن الحارثname
  1. 1.
    Abdullah ibn Naptal ibn al-Harithclassical

    Mentioned as a hypocrite during the time of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). However, it is clarified that the hypocrite was Naptal ibn al-Harith, and his son Abdullah is also mentioned.

أبو حازم نبتلname
  1. 1.
    Abu Hazim Naptalclassical

    A person named Abu Hazim Naptal, from whom Ismail ibn Abi Khalid and others narrated.

Parallel reading

هو الصلب الشديد
He is the solid, the strong.
نبتل: ع بأرض الشام
Naptal: A place in the land of Sham.
وأيضا: جبل في ديار طيئ قرب أجأ
And also: A mountain in the lands of Tayy near Ajā'.
نبتل: علم
Naptal: A proper name.
وعبد الله بن نبتل بن الحارث: كان منافقا على عهد رسول الله صلى الله عليه وسلم
And Abdullah ibn Naptal ibn al-Harith: was a hypocrite during the time of the Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless him and grant him peace.
والذي حققه الحافظ في التبصير أن الذي كان منافقا هو نبتل بن الحارث
And what Al-Hafiz confirmed in Al-Tabsir is that the one who was a hypocrite was Naptal ibn al-Harith.
وأما ولده عبد الله فله ذكر
As for his son Abdullah, he is mentioned.
أبو حازم نبتل، روى عنه إسماعيل بن أبي خالد، وغيره
Abu Hazim Naptal, from whom Ismail ibn Abi Khalid and others narrated.
ونبتل: رجل له خبر
And Naptal: a man about whom there is news.
وإياه عنى جرير بقوله في هجاء الفرزدق: ما بات يفزع في الوليدة نبتل
And Jarir meant him when he said in his satire of Al-Farazdaq: Naptal did not spend the night frightening the young girl.