وَمَارِدٌ بِالْبُخْلِ، وَسَحْبَانُ بِالْفَصَاحَةِ، وَبَاقِلٌ بِالْفَهَاهَةِ
Mādir is associated with miserliness, Saḥbān with eloquence, and Bāqil with faltering or inept speech.
These names serve as prototypes for prominent qualities, not merely as isolated historical labels. Calling another person “a Saḥbān” may signal exceptional eloquence; likening someone to Bāqil invokes the opposite quality in speech.
The proper name does not become an ordinary literal class-term for everybody. Such a use still requires a perceived likeness in the salient trait and suitable contextual indication. The original person and the new person being described are distinct individuals.