Finite

Etymology

The root fā nūn yā (ف ن ي) is used in Quran [1 time] in (55:26).

Attempt to reduce to the root fā nūn nūn (ف ن ن) used in Quran 1 time in (55:48).

"Fini," is from Lat. finis

Arabic. "فَانٍ - finis". "finish, from English. "finish, from Lat. "finire, from Lat. "finis - "end, limit, boundary, death," ultimately from Proto-Indo-European. "bʰeyd- - to break, divide.

Shunyata (Sanskrit शून्यता, śūnyatā IAST; Pali: sunnata; Chinese. 空; Jap. 空; Mong. hoosun chanar; lit. "emptiness," from Sanskrit. "shunya" - "emptiness", the word "emptiness" - "shunya" in Sanskrit and other Indian languages also refers to the mathematical concept of "zero") - The central concept of Buddhist of the Madhyamaka school and all Mahayana Buddhisma, denoting "the absence of a permanent self in personality and in phenomena," or the absence of the intrinsic nature of things and phenomena (dharmas) due to their relativity, conditionality and interdependence.

"Śūnyatā" (Sanskrit) is usually translated as "emptiness," "emptiness," which comes from the adjective śūnya or śhūnya + -ta: The word śūnya corresponds to the number "zero" in Devanagari.