وَإِنيَرَوْا۟كِسْفًامِّنَٱلسَّمَآءِسَاقِطًايَقُولُوا۟سَحَابٌمَّرْكُومٌ
Reference 52:44Quranic text · Tanzil Uthmani 1.1Quran 52:44:6
سَاقِطًا
Forms
Computed · derived from the Uthmani text- Uthmani (as written)
- سَاقِطًا Quranic text
- Simple
- سَاقِطًا
- Without tashkeel
- ساقطا
- Normalised (searchable)
- ساقطا
Position
Computed- Surah
- 52 · The Mount
- Verse
- 52:44
- Word in verse
- 6
- Token id
quran:tanzil-uthmani:52:44:6
Morphology
Morphology · Leeds QAC (GPL)- Gloss
- falling,
- Transliteration
- sāqiṭan
- Root
- س ق طs-q-tt
- Lemma
- ساقِط
- Part of speech
- Noun (N)
- Features
- case: ACCstate: indefinitegender: Mderivation: ACT_PCPLverb_form: 1
Sub-word segments
- سَاقِطًاstem · N · س ق ط
Morphology is an external annotation from the Leeds Quranic Arabic Corpus, licensed GPL-2.0-or-later. It is not Quranic text and never alters the token.
In context
Quranic text · Tanzil Uthmani 1.1The Mount 52:44Quranic text
How translators rendered it
Translation · 4 editionsThese translations render verse 52:44 — the whole verse this word appears in — not this word alone. The correspondence is verse-level: no word-level alignment of translations exists for these editions, so we do not claim which English word renders this Arabic word. Compare the editions →
Even if they were to see lumps of the sky falling down, they would say, “A mass of clouds.”And if they were to see a fragment of the heaven falling, they would say: A heap of cloudsAnd should they see a fragment of the heaven falling down, they would say, "It is only a dense cloudBut if they should see a fragment of the sky falling down, they would say, 'Clouds in massesSame form · 1 occurrence
ComputedThis exact form appears only here — it is a hapax in the corpus.
Root س ق ط · 8 occurrences
Morphology · Leeds QAC (GPL)The root س ق ط occurs 8 times across 8 distinct forms.
- تَسْقُطُ6:59:14
- سُقِطَ7:149:2
- سَقَطُوا۟9:49:11
- تُسْقِطَ17:92:2
- تُسَٰقِطْ19:25:5
- فَأَسْقِطْ26:187:1
- نُسْقِطْ34:9:18
Cited by 0 investigations
CommunityNo published investigation cites this word yet. When one does, it appears here — the evidence links back to the argument.