Form 1بَدَعَهُ3 senses
Core sense — he originated it; he became superlative in his kind; he became fatgenerated
See form 4, in two places.
In good or in evil.
maṣdar بَدَاعَةٌ and بُدُوعٌ.
.
Core sense — he originated it; he became superlative in his kind; he became fatgenerated
See form 4, in two places.
In good or in evil.
maṣdar بَدَاعَةٌ and بُدُوعٌ.
.
Core sense — he accused him of innovationgenerated
.
He attributed to him, or accused him of, innovation, or what is termed بِدْعَة, explained by نَسَبَهُ إِلَى البِدْعَةِ [which means نَسَبَ إِلَيْهِ البِدْعَةَ].
Core sense — he originated it, invented it; the ridden camel broke down from fatiguegenerated
He originated it, invented it, devised it, produced it and brought it into existence newly, for the first time, it not having existed before, and not modelled on anything pre-existing; synonymous with اِخْتَرَعَهُ لَا عَلَى مِثَالٍ, اسْتَخْرَجَهُ, أَحْدَثَهُ and أَبْدَأَهُ (but in both sources without the pronoun).
Also ابتدعه, synonymous with اِبْتَدَأَهُ, أَحْدَثَهُ, أَنْشَأَهُ and بَدَأَهُ; and so بَدَعَهُ; but أَبْدَعَ is more commonly used than بَدَعَ.
From the Qur'ān, 57:27.
.
That is, what is termed a بِدْعَة, the object being understood; also ابتدع.
Also said as الرِّكَابُ; as though the camel did a new thing.
Or, when followed by بِهِ: she limped with him, halted, or was slightly lame; or she lay down upon her breast in the road, from emaciation or disease; or she ceased going on from fatigue, or from limping, halting, or slight lameness, as though she did a new and unaccustomed thing.
Some of the Arabs of the desert say that ابداع is not without limping, halting, or slight lameness; but AO says this is not at variance with the explanations given.
Or his camel broke down, or perished, or became fatigued and jaded, and he became unable to go on with his journey; and his beast became so fatigued that it was left where it was, or stood still with him. See also أُعْبِدَ بِهِ.
A proverb.
He held back from helping him, did not undertake the accomplishment of his want, and was not there when the man thought he would be.
That is, قَطَعَ بِهِ.
Aboo-Sa'eed: or it was, or became, weak.
Aboo-Sa'eed.
Said when one thanks another for his beneficence, acknowledging that his thanks fall short of it.
So in the L; but in the O and K, قَصْدُهُ [his intention] stands in the place of فضله, and in the K, وايجابه is left out.
Core sense — he turned innovatorgenerated
He turned innovator.
Ru-beh says: [If you are, towards God, the pious, the very obedient, it is not the right way that you should turn innovator]
Core sense — he originated it, invented it, produced it for the first timegenerated
See form 4, in three places.
Then, in their wake, We followed them up with (others of) Our messengers: We sent after them Jesus the son of Mary, and bestowed on him the Gospel; and We ordained in the hearts of those who followed him Compassion and Mercy. But the Monasticism which they invented for themselves, We did not prescribe for them: (We commanded) only the seeking for the Good Pleasure of Allah; but that they did not foster as they should have done. Yet We bestowed, on those among them who believed, their (due) reward, but many of them are rebellious transgressors.
Occurrences of this form in the Qur’ān, not Lane’s choice of verse. They show the word in use; they do not say which sense above applies. Where more occur than are shown, the shortest āyāt are chosen.
Core sense — he reckoned it new, or wonderfulgenerated
He reckoned it بَدِيع [i. e. new, wonderful, unknown before].
Core sense — a novelty; a first doer; superlative in his kindgenerated
Same as بَدِيعٌ, and مُبْتَدَعٌ [but generally used as an adjective in which the quality of a substantive is predominant, meaning] a novelty, or a thing existing for the first time.
Also the same as بَدِيعٌ and مُبْتَدِعٌ: a first doer, as though meaning one who has none among his fellows to share with him in a thing, or an affair. Plural أَبْدَاعٌ.
That is, بَدِيعٌ.
From the Qur'ān, 46:8.
Or the meaning is: I am not an innovator among the apostles, calling you to what they do not call you to; or able to do what they were not able to do.
According to one reading it is بِدَعًا, as being [a singular adjective] like قِيَمٌ, or for ذَا بِدَعٍ [where the latter word is the plural of بِدْعَةٌ].
Applied to a man: superlative in his kind in anything, in good and in evil; or in knowledge, or courage, or nobility.
Feminine with ة. Plural of the masculine أَبْدَاعٌ [a plural of paucity, which, as is said in the L, is also applied to women] and بُدُعٌ [a plural of multitude]; plural of the feminine بِدَعٌ.
A man liberal in disposition; synonymous with غَمْرٌ.
A full body.
Say: "I am no bringer of new-fangled doctrine among the messengers, nor do I know what will be done with me or with you. I follow but that which is revealed to me by inspiration; I am but a Warner open and clear."
Occurrences of this form in the Qur’ān, not Lane’s choice of verse. They show the word in use; they do not say which sense above applies. Where more occur than are shown, the shortest āyāt are chosen.
Core sense — novelties, innovationsgenerated
See بِدْعٌ.
It is also the plural of بِدْعَةٌ [both as a substantive and] as the feminine of بِدْعٌ.
Core sense — an innovation, a novelty; a heretical innovation in religiongenerated
ISK: an innovation; a novelty; anything originated, invented, produced or brought into existence newly, for the first time, it not having been before, and not modelled on anything pre-existing.
Also a dissentient state or condition.
A substantive from اِبْتِدَاعٌ, like رِفْعَةٌ from اِرْتِفَاعٌ, and خِلْفَةٌ from اِخْتِلَافٌ.
Later and generally applied to an addition, or an impairment, in religion; or a novelty, an innovation, in religion after its completion; or an opinion swerving from the right way, and an action innovated after the time of the Prophet; or an action at variance with the Sunneh — generally a heretical innovation, or a new heresy.
But there is a بدعة that is not disapproved, termed بِدْعَةٌ مُبَاحَةٌ [an allowed, or allowable, innovation]: one whose goodness is attested by some principle in the law, or which is required to prevent some cause of evil, such as the Khaleefeh's keeping himself apart from the common classes of the people.
There are two kinds of بدعة: بِدْعَةٌ هُدًى [an innovation of a right kind] and بِدْعَةٌ ضَلَالٍ [an innovation of an erroneous kind].
Core sense — new, wonderful, unknown before; an originator; fatgenerated
Same as بِدْعٌ, which see in three places, and مُبْتَدَعٌ [i. e. originated, invented, innovated, produced and brought into existence newly, for the first time, not having been before, and not modelled on anything pre-existing]; new; wonderful; unknown before.
أَمْرٌ بَادِعٌ means the same as أَمْرٌ بَدِيعٌ.
Said of a poet; also أَتَى بِالبَدَيعِ.
Or a rope begun to be twisted, not yet a rope, but undone, then spun, then twisted again.
[See also بَدِىْءٌ.]
An adjective in which the quality of a substantive is predominant.
From a tradition; said because honey does not change in flavour, whereas milk does change.
Fat, as an adjective. Plural بُدْعٌ.
Also the same as مُبْتَدِعٌ [an originator, inventor, or innovator; one who makes, produces, or brings into existence newly, for the first time, and not after the pattern of anything pre-existing].
Of the measure فَعِيلٌ in the sense of the measure فَاعِلٌ, like قَدِيرٌ in the sense of قَادِرٌ, from بَدَعَ. [See also بِدْعٌ.]
Aboo-Is-hák.
Hence البَدِيعُ is a name of God, meaning the Originator of the creation according to his own will, not after the pattern of anything pre-existing.
To Him is due the primal origin of the heavens and the earth: When He decreeth a matter, He saith to it: "Be," and it is.
To Him is due the primal origin of the heavens and the earth: How can He have a son when He hath no consort? He created all things, and He hath full knowledge of all things.
Occurrences of this form in the Qur’ān, not Lane’s choice of verse. They show the word in use; they do not say which sense above applies. Where more occur than are shown, the shortest āyāt are chosen.
Core sense — a new and wonderful thing, especially in speech or poetrygenerated
[A new, and an admirable, or a wonderful, thing; and especially such a thing in speech, or language, in poetry, and in answering, or replying: plural بَدَائِعُ; see an example under بَدِيهَةٌ.]
Core sense — a man liberal in dispositiongenerated
See بَدِيعٌ.
Core sense — originated, invented, produced for the first timegenerated
See بِدْعٌ and بَدِيعٌ, each in two places.
Core sense — an originator, an inventor, an innovatorgenerated
See بِدْعٌ and بَدِيعٌ, each in two places.