«وَحُسَامُكَ يُفْنِي وَسُؤْدُدُكَ يَقْنِي»
Your sword destroys, while your high standing brings gain and renown.
Ḥusām is a sharp sword; suʾdud denotes prestige and leadership. Yufnī refers to bringing something to an end; yaqnī suggests acquiring or causing gain.
These paired images draw on the language of panegyric, contrasting power used against opponents with standing that benefits dependants. The language is a character's courtly hyperbole, not independent evidence of a specific historical battle or deed.