The source glosses اِسْلِنْقَاء as lying on one’s back. Like اِقْعِنْسَاس, it concerns bodily posture, but the described state is different.
The source places it as the second item under the second augmented-parallel subgroup. The final hamza, preceded by alif, is a recognisable part of its written form.
It should be learned as the specific verbal noun and meaning listed here, rather than treated as a regular unaugmented triliteral or a tāʾ-initial tafaʿlul noun.
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Islinqāʾ and its meaning
Mulḥaq bi-Rubāʿī: Definition, Two Groups and Nine Patterns
The source glosses اِسْلِنْقَاء as lying on one’s back. Like اِقْعِنْسَاس, it concerns bodily posture, but the described state is different.
The source places it as the second item under the second augmented-parallel subgroup. The final hamza, preceded by alif, is a recognisable part of its written form.
It should be learned as the specific verbal noun and meaning listed here, rather than treated as a regular unaugmented triliteral or a tāʾ-initial tafaʿlul noun.