سَلَامَةٌsafety

Example sentences

• إِلَى أَنْ يَتَيَقَّنَ السَّلامَةَ مِنَ الشَّرِّ فِي الْعَاقِبَةِ

  until he is certain of safety from harm in the end.

  السَّلَامَةَ — safety. Object of 'is certain of', so accusative; the 'the' makes it the definite safety being aimed at.

  From: The Discipline of Foresight →

• نسأل الله السلامة،

  We ask Allah for safety.

  السَّلَامَةَ — for safety. 'safety / well-being,' in the -a form as the second object of 'we ask' — the thing requested. 'We ask God [for] safety': one verb, two accusatives — the asked and the asked-for, both bare. A prayer to be spared logic's snares.

  From: Revelation Over Philosophy →

• والسلامة والعافية أولى بك

  Safety and well-being are better for you.

  وَالسَّلَامَةُ — and the safety. This is 'and' plus 'safety', an abstract noun and the nominative subject of a verbless sentence. It pairs with the next noun to form a two-part subject. The 'is' linking it to its predicate is left unwritten.

  From: Scripture Over Speculation →

• من أراد السلامة ما عرف التكليف

  Whoever wants safety has not understood obligation.

  السَّلَامَةَ — safety. The thing wanted, 'safety', taking the object ending as the receiver of the wanting. Its 'the' makes it the definite immunity being sought.

  From: Facing God's Tests →

• فمن أراد السلامة من التكليف، فقد أراد المستحيل

  Whoever wishes to be free from obligation desires the impossible.

  السَّلَامَةَ — safety. The thing wanted, 'safety', taking the object ending as the receiver of the wanting, with its 'the' marking it definite, the immunity from duty he chases.

  From: Facing God's Tests →

• ولكن العاقل لا يطلب السلامة من التكليف، بل يطلب التوفيق للقيام به

  But the wise person does not seek freedom from obligation; rather, he seeks guidance to fulfill it.

  السَّلَامَةَ — freedom. The thing not sought, 'safety / freedom', taking the object ending as the receiver of the seeking. Its 'the' marks it definite, the escape he does not chase.

  From: Facing God's Tests →

• وَالْسَّلَامَةِ مِنْ كُلِّ شَرٍّ

  and safety from every evil.

  وَالْسَّلَامَةِ — and safety. The wa- on the front coordinates this whole phrase with the earlier 'obtaining every good', so 'and safety' is added to the list of what asking implies. The noun carries al- and is definite, and the wa- here is pure list-building rather than contrast.

  From: The Bridge to Paradise →