عَسِرٌ
Appears 1 times in Quran
Derived Words (2)
Words derived from the stem "عَسِرٌ".
Occurrences in Quran
Found 1 verses containing "عَسِرٌ".
مُّهْطِعِينَ إِلَى ٱلدَّاعِ ۖ يَقُولُ ٱلْكَٰفِرُونَ هَٰذَا يَوْمٌ عَسِرٌ
14:44; 36:52.
This and the preceding two verses give a graphic picture of the utter confusion, consternation and bewilderment of the Quraish when they saw the Summoner—the Holy Prophet—whom they had driven out of Mecca and upon whose head they had laid a price only a few years earlier—at the very gates of their capital city.
36:52; 14:44.
Important Words:
مھطعین (hastening) is the plural of مھطع which is act. part. from أھطع which is transitive form of ھطع. They say ھطع الرجل i.e. the man came running in fright; or the man advanced with his eyes fixed on something from which he did not raise them. أھطع فی السیر means, he hastened and came in haste frightened. أھطع الرجل also means, the man looked with humility. مھطع means, one who looks at a thing without raising his eyes from it (Aqrab). See also 14:44.
Commentary:
This and the preceding two verses give a graphic picture of the confusion, consternation and bewilderment of the Quraish when they saw the Summoner—the Holy Prophet—whom they had driven out of Mecca and upon whose head they had set a price only a few years earlier, at the very gates of the city. The mighty prophecy embodied in these verses was made at a time when the fate of Islam itself was hanging in the balance and, humanly speaking, there was not the remotest possibility of its being fulfilled.
d
14:44; 36:52.
1340
这一节及以上两节经文生动地描述了古莱西人再见穆圣时的慌乱、惊愕及迷惑的情景。还不过是数年前, 他们将号召者穆圣赶出麦加, 且悬赏缉拿他, 现在他竟然赫然出现在他们首府的城门口。
c
36:52; 14:44.
4013
Important Words:
مھطعین (hastening) is the plural of مھطع which is act. part. from أھطع which is transitive form of ھطع. They say ھطع الرجل i.e. the man came running in fright; or the man advanced with his eyes fixed on something from which he did not raise them. أھطع فی السیر means, he hastened and came in haste frightened. أھطع الرجل also means, the man looked with humility. مھطع means, one who looks at a thing without raising his eyes from it (Aqrab). See also 14:44.
Commentary:
This and the preceding two verses give a graphic picture of the confusion, consternation and bewilderment of the Quraish when they saw the Summoner—the Holy Prophet—whom they had driven out of Mecca and upon whose head they had set a price only a few years earlier, at the very gates of the city. The mighty prophecy embodied in these verses was made at a time when the fate of Islam itself was hanging in the balance and, humanly speaking, there was not the remotest possibility of its being fulfilled.
b
14:44; 36:52.
2900
This and the preceding two verses give a graphic picture of the utter confusion, consternation and bewilderment of the Quraish when they saw the Summoner—the Holy Prophet—whom they had driven out of Mecca and upon whose head they had laid a price only a few years earlier—at the very gates of their capital city.