سلك
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Bentuk yang tercatat : ٱسْلُكْ 2 · نَسْلُكُهُۥ 1 · ٱسْلُكِى 1 · سَلَكَ 1 · سَلَكْنَٰهُ 1 · سَلَكَهُۥ 1 · ٱسْلُكُوهُ 1 · لِّتَسْلُكُوا۟ 1
Core meaning
To make pass through a passage, or to pass through it oneself: to insert a thing into what receives it, to follow a way or to open it.
Uses
سَلَكَ + object + فِى → "to insert" : to make a thing pass into a place that receives it: a core, a vessel, a neckline, a chain.
سَلَكَ + سُبُل → "to follow ways", "to clear ways" : to take the ways, or to open them for others.
سَلَكَ (to lead) → "to lead", "to make go" : to lead someone into a place, or to make lookouts go ahead.
- «مَا سَلَكَكُمْ فِى سَقَرَ» — "What has led you into Saqar?" (74:42)
Evidence from the text
The complement always carries a passage. In one direction, something is made to pass into it: the message into the cores of the severed, who do not believe in it (15:12, 26:200), the pairs into the vessel (23:27), the hand into the neckline (28:32), the one seized into the chain (69:32), the water as springs into the earth (39:21). In the other, one takes the ways oneself: the bee those of its Guardian (16:69), people the wide passages of the earth (71:20), God having first cleared them (20:53).
The question of the people of the Garden, "What has led you into Saqar?" (74:42), turns the verb around: it is the deeds themselves that made the severed pass that far, and their answer lists them.
Distinctions
- دخل — to enter: to cross a threshold, whereas سلك makes pass through a passage
- ولج — to penetrate: one thing sinking into another, the night into the day
See also
سبل (the way)