Terms distinctive to the exegetical path; basic faraidh terms shared across paths are referred to the sibling bundles’ glossaries.
| Term | Meaning in this bundle |
|---|---|
| Adhwa’ al-Bayan | ash-Shinqiti’s tafsir, “fi Idhah al-Qur’an bil-Qur’an” — the bundle’s primary source; it reaches up to al-Mujadalah, completed by Atiyyah Muhammad Salim |
| Atiyyah Muhammad Salim | Student of ash-Shinqiti, author of the tatimmah (completion) of Adhwa’ al-Bayan |
| Faridhatan minallah | ”A decree from Allah” (An-Nisa 11) — the key phrase used by radd’s opponents, and the foundation of the wisdom chapter |
| Idhah al-Qur’an bil-Qur’an | Core method: a verse is explained by another verse before any other tool (chapter 01) |
| I’rab | Arabic grammatical analysis; ash-Shinqiti’s tarjih of the i’rab of kalalah is discussed in chapter 04 |
| Jabr | ”Balancer” — the male’s double share as a counterweight to his maintenance burden (chapter 03) |
| Kalalah | A deceased person without children and without a father (An-Nisa 176) — the key that brings the siblings chapter to life |
| Lapis nash vs lapis ijtihad (text layer vs ijtihad layer) | The bundle’s framework: verse (fixed-share numbers) → sunnah (supplement) → ijtihad (‘awl/radd/grandfather) — chapter 05, 07 |
| Mafhum ash-shart / mafhum az-zarf | Implied meaning from a condition / from a circumstantial clause — an usul tool in the puzzle of the two daughters (chapter 03) |
| Mafhum al-‘adad | Implied meaning from the mention of a number — mistaken when used to reject the 2/3 share for two daughters |
| Qawwamah | Men’s leadership-and-maintenance responsibility (An-Nisa 34) — the exegetical counterpart of the 2:1 ratio |
| Syinqith (Chinguetti) | His homeland in Mauritania, a center of the matn-memorization tradition |
| Tatimmah | The completion section of a book written by a student after the author’s death |
Shared basic terms (furudh, ‘ashabah and its types, hajb, tirkah, base number, ‘awl, radd, tashih, munasakhat, khuntsa, mafqud, dzawil arham, mamnu’ vs mahjub, tashrik, muqasamah): see the glossaries of the Ibn Uthaymin bundle, al-Fawzan, and ar-Rahabi — used with the same meaning here.