حَآقَّۃُ
Appears 3 times in Quran
Derived Words (1)
Words derived from the stem "حَآقَّۃُ".
- The Inevitable
Occurrences in Quran
Found 3 verses containing "حَآقَّۃُ".
اَلۡحَآقَّۃُ
既成事实, 或不可避免的事实;肯定会发生的灾祸;不信者最后垮台。
An established or inevitable fact; a catastrophe which is sure to happen; the final overthrow of disbelief.
Important Words:
الحاقة (the Inevitable) is derived from حق which means, it was or became suitable to the requirements of wisdom, justice or truth; it was or became established as a fact. حق الامر means, he established it as a fact. الحاقة being synonymous with حقیقةmeans, an inevitable event, reality or truth. See also 2:148, 181; 3:109; 23:63; 32:4. (Lane & Aqrab).
Commentary:
The word الحاقة having the sense of an established or inevitable fact, or a catastrophe which is sure to happen, or according to some authorities, the final overthrow of disbelief, the verse may refer to the Day of Judgement or to a calamitous event that would befall disbelievers. The calamitous event may particularly refer to the Fall of Mecca when Islam became firmly and finally established in Arabia and idol worship disappeared from the land for all time. The three brief opening verses of the Surah embodied a great prophecy that the overthrow of disbelievers was inevitable. The inevitability of their doom was declared at a time when Islam was yet in its infancy and was fighting for its very existence. The inevitable proved to be literally true, and thus set the seal on the inevitability of the Day of Judgement. See also 13:32.
1471
既成事实, 或不可避免的事实;肯定会发生的灾祸;不信者最后垮台。
4341
Important Words:
الحاقة (the Inevitable) is derived from حق which means, it was or became suitable to the requirements of wisdom, justice or truth; it was or became established as a fact. حق الامر means, he established it as a fact. الحاقة being synonymous with حقیقةmeans, an inevitable event, reality or truth. See also 2:148, 181; 3:109; 23:63; 32:4. (Lane & Aqrab).
Commentary:
The word الحاقة having the sense of an established or inevitable fact, or a catastrophe which is sure to happen, or according to some authorities, the final overthrow of disbelief, the verse may refer to the Day of Judgement or to a calamitous event that would befall disbelievers. The calamitous event may particularly refer to the Fall of Mecca when Islam became firmly and finally established in Arabia and idol worship disappeared from the land for all time. The three brief opening verses of the Surah embodied a great prophecy that the overthrow of disbelievers was inevitable. The inevitability of their doom was declared at a time when Islam was yet in its infancy and was fighting for its very existence. The inevitable proved to be literally true, and thus set the seal on the inevitability of the Day of Judgement. See also 13:32.
3107
An established or inevitable fact; a catastrophe which is sure to happen; the final overthrow of disbelief.
مَا الۡحَآقَّۃُ
وَمَاۤ اَدۡرٰٮکَ مَا الۡحَآقَّۃُ