Words that indicate entry into something, a study in the Qur’anic statement
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.31185/bsj.Vol20.Iss31.1308Keywords:
connotation - position - expression –statement – meaningsAbstract
Praise be to God, Lord of the worlds, and peace be upon His servants whom He has chosen. As for what follows: This research focuses on words from the Qur’anic statement that indicate entry into something, and this meaning is inspired by the position, not from the word alone. Since the word was not specifically created in its origin for that meaning, then the morphological structure or formula upon which these words came was not specifically created for thatmeaning, which made it a subject of consideration and contemplation. The meaning of entering means entering into material or spiritual things. The meaning may indicate entering a place, such as (al-Muhtahar). He is the one who enters the barn, and is like “ascend” if he enters the upper part of the mountain, and the same is “badī” if he enters the desert and becomes a Bedouin, or entering in time is like “sobah” if he enters in the morning, and the entry may indicate one of the meanings as stated in Saying: (Ikbab) if he enters the Ikbab. We took this meaning into consideration. We did not find anyone - within the limits of our knowledge - who took a serious look at it He missed its meanings, and perhaps the reason behind that is that the significance inspired by it did not fall under a specific science of Arabic science. It is not restricted by a morphological structure, nor by a positive significance, nor by a grammatical structure. Rather, it is the product of verbal and moral clues and wondrous Qur’anic systems.
