مادة (ورد)‎ بين التأصيل اللغوي و السياق القرآني

Abstract EN

"Warada" recurs in the Arabic dictionary to denote two things: The first is to provide something, including access, access, attainment, supervision and vision.

The second, one the colors, which is the most well-known rose plant, the Persians roses and black roses, either their color or to describe their work of progress and speed.

The Qur'an used this word in nine verses, in a variety of contexts, i.

e.

to get to water, and to go to hell-fire, in the context of proximity, science and in the afterlife.

The importance of this article in Quranic contexts with similar meanings: entry, attendance, puberty, demand, thirst and "Warada" recurs in the Arabic dictionary to denote two things: The first is to provide something, including access, access, attainment, supervision and vision.

The second, one the colors, which is the most well-known rose plant, the Persians roses and black roses, either their color or to describe their work of progress and speed.

The Qur'an used this word in nine verses, in a variety of contexts, i.

e.

to get to water, and to go to hell-fire, in the context of proximity, science and in the afterlife.

The importance of this article in Quranic contexts with similar meanings: entry, attendance, puberty, demand, thirst and color.