وَانْظُرُوا إِلَى مَنْ كَانَ ذَا نَدِيٍّ وَنَدًى وَجِدَةٍ وَجَدٍّ وَعَقَارٍ
Consider someone who once enjoyed a gathering, generosity, wealth, good fortune and property.
Nadī points toward a social gathering or standing; nadā to bounty and giving. Together they portray both an active social place and an open-handed person before the reversal of fortune.
The continuation adds wealth, good fortune, and property. Keep the nouns distinct: the rhetorical catalogue works by accumulating separate dimensions of former prosperity.
Semantic distinction exercise
Which meaning does nadā carry in this passage?