The Meaning of Islam: Difference between revisions

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|The stinging of a snake or the tanning of the leather
|The stinging of a snake or the tanning of the leather
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|-
|Saleema
|Sullam
|<font size="5"> سليما</font>
|<font size="5"> <big>سلّم</big></font>  
|To be saved or to escape from danger (when refering to a female)
|a ladder or flight of stairs
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|Saleem
|Saleem
|<font size="5"> سليم</font>
|<font size="5"> سليم</font>
|To be saved or to escape from danger (when refering to a male)
|Safe from harm, undamaged
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|-
|Aslam
|Aslam
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|Istaslama
|Istaslama
|<font size="5"> استسلاما</font>
|<font size="5"> استسلام</font>
|To surrender
|To surrender
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|-
|Musal
|Salamlik
|<font size="5"> مسل</font>
|<font size="5">سلاملك</font>
|Undisputed
|Reception room, greeting room, parlor
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|-
|Tasleem
|Tasleem
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|A common translation proposed for ''Islam'' in English and other languages is "peace."  The root of this idea is that' 'Islam'', meaning 'submission', shares a root word with ''Salaam'', meaning 'peace', however the existence of these two words with the same root in no way necessarily implies a semantic relationship between the two. By way of example with the same root, there is no a relationship between the meanings of the derivations of the verb سلم ''Salama'', meaning to be safe and sound, and سلّم ''sullam'', meaning a ladder. There may be an analogy from which one was formed from another or an opaque historical connection that links these two words, but there is not obvious semantic connection. ''
|A common translation proposed for Islam in English and other languages is "peace."  The root of this idea is that' 'Islam, meaning 'submission', shares a root word with Salaam, meaning 'peace', however the existence of these two words with the same root in no way necessarily implies a semantic relationship between the two. By way of example with the same root, there is no a relationship between the meanings of the derivations of the verb سلم Salama, meaning to be safe and sound, and سلّم sullam, meaning a ladder. There may be an analogy from which one was formed from another or an opaque historical connection that links these two words, but there is not obvious semantic connection.
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