opening chapter of the Holy Quran, Fatiha

to repeat the fatiha (over), to repeat prayers for the dead

to cause blessings to be invoked (upon a deceased relative, this is done by having the opening chapter of the Quraan read over the deceased for forty days after his death, and distributing alms and food)

the reciter of Fatiha, the one who performs the rites of Fatiha

an assembly convened to offer prayers for the dead

to cause blessings to be invoked (upon a deceased relative, this is done by having the opening chapter of the Qorʼān read over the deceased for forty days after his death, and distributing alms and food

an assembly convened to offer prayers for the dead

to repeat the fātiḥa (over), to repeat prayers for the dead, to give (a thing) up as lost, to be disappointed or despondent

a prayer for good or for blessings

ready to get reward without hard work

the unskilled people ruined the things

blessings on the dead, to repeat the ftia(over), to repeat prayers for the dead

Muslims' ceremony on the third day after death

the opening chapter, or exordium, of the Quraan (so called because the recitation in prayer is commenced therewith)

Muslims' ceremony on the third day after death

say something unconsciously

liberal at the expense of others

mismanagement is often frightening

no one remembers a evil nature with a good name

it is said by women when someone threatens to die

liberal at the expense of others