د م ج م
Root entry · 14 derived lemmasThis root appears to be related to place names, specifically a village in Egypt. It is primarily used in a proper noun context.
Derived headwords
- 1.village nameboth
A village located in Egypt. It is known as the origin of the scholar Shams al-Din 'Abd Allah ibn Muhammad al-Ansari.
- 1.the juristboth
A title referring to a scholar of Islamic jurisprudence (fiqh). In this context, it refers to Shams al-Din 'Abd Allah ibn Muhammad al-Ansari.
- 1.Shams al-Dinboth
A given name, meaning 'Sun of the Faith'. It is part of the full name of the jurist mentioned.
- 1.'Abd Allahboth
A given name, meaning 'Servant of God'. It is part of the full name of the jurist mentioned.
- 1.Muhammadboth
A common Arabic given name, meaning 'praised'. It is part of the full name of the jurist's father.
- 1.Al-Ansariboth
A nisba (surname) indicating descent from or affiliation with the Ansar, the early Muslim helpers in Medina.
- 1.fatherboth
The male parent. In this context, it refers to the father of Nabih al-Din 'Abd al-Mu'tal.
- 1.Nabih al-Dinboth
A given name, meaning 'Distinguished one of the Faith'. It is the name of the son of the jurist mentioned.
- 1.'Abd al-Mu'talboth
A given name, meaning 'Servant of the Ascended One'. It is part of the full name of the son of the jurist mentioned.
- 1.successorboth
One who takes the place of another, a successor or deputy. Here it refers to the successor of Sayyidi Ahmad al-Badawi.
- 1.my masterboth
A term of respect, often used before the name of a revered person, meaning 'my master' or 'my lord'.
- 1.Ahmadboth
A common Arabic given name, meaning 'most praised'. It refers to Sayyidi Ahmad al-Badawi.
- 1.Al-Badawiboth
A nisba (surname) indicating origin from the desert or a Bedouin background. It refers to Sayyidi Ahmad al-Badawi.
- 1.May God sanctify his secretclassical
A pious invocation used after mentioning a revered religious figure, expressing a wish for their spiritual purity and remembrance.