Sunna
- noun
- /ˈsʌnə/
- The phrase means "the followers, supporters of sunna—the teachings of the prophet Mohammed."
- the Qur'an and the Sunna
- Fiqh of the Sunna
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Watch on YouTubeBroad there is in the nominative because it is the complement of sunna.
- Broad there is in the nominative because it is the complement of sunna.
Examples
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While still others say that the sunna abrogates the sunna but not the Qur'an.
Academic text (2007) -
What do the Koran, Hadith, and Sunna say is the nature of Islam?
Blog text (6) -
The Maliki and Hanafi schools suggest that the sunna and the Qur'an can abrogate each other, while Shafi'is do not.
Academic text (2007) -
Abu Sahlieh further cited Muhammad as saying, "Circumcision is a sunna (tradition) for the men and makruma (honorable deed) for the women."
Academic text (2007) -
Aside from the divine words of the Qur'an, Muhammad's pattern of behavior—his sunna or "example"—is an extremely important source of legislation in Islam.
Academic text (2009) -
Muslims regard both the Qur'an and the Sunna as essential sources of guidance in their lives.
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The teachings of the Prophet Muhammad, known as the Sunna, are fundamental to Islamic practice.
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Following the Sunna is important for Muslims who want to live according to the example set by Muhammad.
Synonyms
Traditional actions and sayings of the Prophet Muhammad that Muslims try to follow
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sunna comes from the Arabic sunnah, which means 'way' or 'custom' and comes from a root s-n-n that suggests a path or rule to follow. So Sunna is the 'way' shown by Muhammad—his sayings and actions that Muslims follow as a model.