ح ك م
Root entry · 22 derived lemmasThe root ح ك م (H-K-M) primarily relates to judgment, wisdom, and control. It encompasses concepts of legal ruling, making decisions, possessing wisdom, and exercising authority or restraint. Derived terms often denote the act of judging, the person who judges, the quality of wisdom, and the means of control.
Derived headwords
- 1.Judgment, rulingboth
The act of deciding a matter, determining something to be thus or not thus, whether it binds others or not. It is often specified as just judgment.
- 2.Authorityboth
The power to make decisions and enforce them, often associated with governance or control.
- 1.Judgments, rulingsboth
The plural of الحكم (judgment, ruling), referring to multiple decisions or legal pronouncements.
- 1.To judge, to ruleboth
To make a decision or pronouncement, especially in a legal or authoritative capacity.
- 2.To governboth
To exercise control or authority over something or someone.
- 1.A judgment, a rulingboth
The masdar (verbal noun) of حكم, signifying the act or instance of judging.
- 1.Judgment, rulingboth
A masdar (verbal noun) of حكم, often implying a settled or established judgment or decision.
- 2.Governmentmodern
The body or system that governs a state or community; administration.
- 1.Governments, administrationsmodern
The plural of حكومة, referring to multiple instances of governance or administrative bodies.
- 1.Judge, rulerboth
One who implements judgment or exercises authority between people; one who prevents injustice.
- 1.Judgment, rulingboth
The act or instance of judging, similar to الحكم but often used in specific contexts like the judgment of a ruler.
- 1.Judges, rulersboth
The plural of الحاكم, referring to multiple judges or rulers.
- 1.To sue, to litigateboth
To call someone to account or to dispute with them in seeking judgment or bringing a case before a judge.
- 2.To appeal toboth
To refer a matter to a higher authority for judgment.
- 1.To appoint as arbitratorboth
To command someone to judge between parties, or to approve their judgment.
- 2.To submit to arbitrationboth
To accept the judgment of an arbitrator or to allow one's case to be decided.
- 1.To accept arbitrationboth
To allow one's case to be decided by an arbitrator; to seek arbitration.
- 1.To have one's judgment acceptedboth
To have one's judgment or decision be valid or binding.
- 2.To act arbitrarilyclassical
To exercise power or control without restraint or fairness.
- 1.Judgment, rulingclassical
A noun derived from the root, referring to a judgment or the act of seeking judgment.
- 1.The two arbitratorsclassical
Refers specifically to Abu Musa al-Ash'ari and Amr ibn al-As, who were appointed as arbitrators.
- 1.Wiseboth
Possessing wisdom, sound judgment, and deep understanding.
- 2.Prudentboth
Acting with careful good judgment or sense.
- 1.Wisdomboth
Knowledge of divine things and human affairs, and acting according to them; the intellectual power that understands truth.
- 2.Justiceboth
Fairness and righteousness, especially in judgment.
- 3.Prophethoodclassical
Divine revelation and the status of being a prophet.
- 4.The Quranclassical
The holy book, containing wisdom and divine guidance.
- 5.Prudence, restraintboth
Self-control and forbearance, particularly from anger.
- 1.To perfect, to make soundboth
To make something firm, strong, and well-executed; to master or complete something skillfully.
- 2.To restrain, to preventboth
To stop someone from doing something or to prevent corruption or mischief.
- 1.To become firm, to be perfectedboth
To become strong, sound, or well-established.
- 1.Bit (of a bridle)both
The part of a bridle that goes into the horse's mouth, used for control.
- 1.Perfected, soundboth
Well-made, firm, and without flaw; precisely executed.
- 2.Unambiguous, clearboth
Clear in meaning and not requiring interpretation; referring to verses of scripture.
- 1.The steadfast onesclassical
Those who chose to remain steadfast in their faith despite persecution, or those who are just and fair in themselves.