Discover the meaning of the term Saqt (ساقط) in Islamic vocabulary.
Contents :
Updated on 11 April 2026 at 1:05 AM
📖 2 min read'The thing, masaqatan or siqatan': to make it fall. 'So-and-so with so-and-so in conversation': one speaks while the other is silent, then the silent one speaks and the speaking one falls silent, and so on.
'The base one in lineage and self'; plurals: saqta and siqat; she is 'saqita'; plural: sawaqit. 'Saqita' was used for everything that drops away from its owner and is lost. 'Al-siqat': what falls from the palm tree, the busr (green dates). 'Error, stumble, slip'. 'Of a thing': its side, its flank. 'Al-saqt': everything that falls; plural: isqat. 'The fetus': that falls from its mother's womb before completion, male or female. 'From the fire': what falls from it at the blowing, al-Farra said it is masculine and feminine. 'Of sand': exhausted, 'saqt al-raml'. 'Al-siqt': the fall. 'Al-saqt': what falls from anything; plural: isqat. 'The despicable and lowly of goods and food'. 'Among people': the lowest. 'Error in word and deed'. 'Al-saqta': the stumble and the slip; plural: siqat. 'The time of falling'. 'The fierce battle'. 'Al-saqqat': one who sells goods of poor quality. 'Al-masqat': what has fallen. 'Al-masqit': the place of falling; one says 'this is masqat ra'sihi': the place where he was born; plural: masaqqit.