Arabic vocabulary
مِيقَات is how you say “appointed time” in Arabic. Hear it pronounced and see it used in a real example sentence from classical texts below.
وكتب لفناء ساكنيها عمرًا مقدرًا وميقاتا،
And He decreed a lifespan and an appointed time for the demise of its inhabitants,
وَمِيقَاتًا — and an appointed time. The 'and' joins a second object, keeping it in the same accusative as the lifespan, since coordination carries the case along. So this noun stands level with the lifespan as the other thing decreed, an appointed deadline for the dwellers' end.
From: Death and Decree →OpenArabic teaches words like مِيقَات through real bilingual reading with native audio and spaced-repetition practice.
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