Feminine form
Revision as of 07:23, 9 January 2023 by Ayan&Nurilla (talk | contribs)
📌 Etymology
From Middle English aunte, from Anglo-Norman aunte, from Old French ante, from Latin amita (“father's sister”). Displaced native Middle English modrie (“aunt”) (from Old English mōdriġe (“maternal aunt”); compare Old English faþu, faþe (“paternal aunt”)).
combine with Quranic. hamza nūn thā (أ ن ث)
In Quran
Once in: (3:195), (4:117), (4:124), (13:8), (16:58), (16:97), (17:40), (35:11), (37:150), (40:40), (41:47), (42:49), (42:50), (43:19), (49:13), (53:21), (53:27), (53:45), (75:39), (92:3), (4:11), (4:176).
