| 释义 |
Definition of waqf in English: waqfnounvʌkf An endowment made by a Muslim to a religious, educational, or charitable cause. Example sentencesExamples - In Arabic, a waqf implies a religious endowment fund, which renders a property unalienable, incapable of being surrendered or transferred.
- Once a building or land is declared a masjid, it falls under the category of waqf and may not be moved, sold or treated otherwise.
- The waqf is still administered by a government ministry.
- These relate to the Islamic endowments, waqf, education, and the status of the Islamic courts.
- A Masjid is a dedicated building, waqf for Allah.
- The demolished houses were occupied by those who were regular tenants of waqf and had paid rent of June and July too.
- In many Muslim lands women have been systematically denied their inheritance rights under Islamic law, either by family pressures or by legal devices such as the family waqf or trust.
- As early as 1978, the commissioner of Muslim waqf, the religious trust, warned Israel against registering and thus recognising the Islamic Congress and allowing it to gain control of the waqf.
- Characterizes Palestine as an Islamic waqf (pious endowment), so no portion of it can be relinquished.
Origin From Arabic, literally 'stoppage, immobilization (of ownership of property)', from waqafa 'come to a standstill'. Definition of waqf in US English: waqfnoun An endowment made by a Muslim to a religious, educational, or charitable cause. Example sentencesExamples - In Arabic, a waqf implies a religious endowment fund, which renders a property unalienable, incapable of being surrendered or transferred.
- These relate to the Islamic endowments, waqf, education, and the status of the Islamic courts.
- In many Muslim lands women have been systematically denied their inheritance rights under Islamic law, either by family pressures or by legal devices such as the family waqf or trust.
- Characterizes Palestine as an Islamic waqf (pious endowment), so no portion of it can be relinquished.
- A Masjid is a dedicated building, waqf for Allah.
- Once a building or land is declared a masjid, it falls under the category of waqf and may not be moved, sold or treated otherwise.
- As early as 1978, the commissioner of Muslim waqf, the religious trust, warned Israel against registering and thus recognising the Islamic Congress and allowing it to gain control of the waqf.
- The demolished houses were occupied by those who were regular tenants of waqf and had paid rent of June and July too.
- The waqf is still administered by a government ministry.
Origin From Arabic, literally ‘stoppage, immobilization (of ownership of property)’, from waqafa ‘come to a standstill’. |