كَالِانْتِقَالِ مِنَ الْغَيْثِ إِلَى النَّبْتِ وَمِنَ الْأَسَدِ إِلَى الشُّجَاعِ
As the transition from rain to vegetation, and from lion to a brave person.
Ghayth means rain, which can be the cause of vegetation; using “rain” for the vegetation invokes a cause-and-effect relation. Asad means a lion; applying it to a brave person uses resemblance in courage together with a contextual indication of figurative intention.
In each case, a word is applied beyond its ordinary referent. The examples explain the direction of figurative transfer; they do not imply that both use the same specific type of semantic relationship.