- fatara
- loosen, be slack [Sem p-t-r, Mt fietel (tepid), Akk pattaru (let loose), Heb pitter, Syr pettar (separate), Uga pttr (let loose)]
Arabic etymological dictionary. 2013.
Arabic etymological dictionary. 2013.
Fitra — (arabisch فطرة, DMG fiṭra ‚Natur, Veranlagung; Schöpfung‘), von فطر, DMG faṭara, ‚schaffen, erschaffen (von Gott); angeboren sein‘, bezeichnet ein islamisches Konzept von der Natur des Menschen, die so angelegt ist, dass jeder… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Fitrah — In Islamic philosophy, Fitrah (فطرة) is the inherent disposition towards virtue in humanity, and what endows people with the ability to differentiate between right and wrong. According to the Quran, it is the original state in which humans are… … Wikipedia
'Idal-Fitr — Id al Fitr also Eid al Fitr (ĭd əl fĭtʹər) n. Islam A festival that ends the fast of Ramadan. [Arabic ‘Īd al Fiṭr, Feast of Breaking the Fast : ‘īd, feast (from Aramaic ‘ed, day of assembly, from ‘ad, to fix a time. See wʿd in Semitic Roots) + … Universalium
pṭr — To split, separate, detach. 1. haphtarah, from Mishnaic Hebrew hapṭārâ, conclusion, from hipṭîr, to conclude, dismiss, derived stem of Hebrew pāṭar, to separate, remove, release. 2. Id al Fitr, from Arabic fiṭr, breaking a fast, from faṭara, to… … Universalium
Iftar — [ ɪftα:] noun the meal eaten by Muslims after sunset during Ramadan. Origin Arab. ifṭār, from faṭara break a fast … English new terms dictionary
pṭr — Definition: To split, separate, detach. 1. haphtarah, from Mishnaic Hebrew hapṭārâ, conclusion, from hipṭîr, to conclude, dismiss, derived stem of Hebrew pāṭar, to separate, remove, release. 2. Id al Fitr, from Arabic fiṭr, breaking a fast, from… … The American Heritage dictionary of the English language