Sunnah (سنة [ˈsunna], plural سنن sunan [ˈsunan]) is an Arabic word that means "habit" or "usual practice"
{i} body of Islamic religious law which is based upon the words and actions of the Prophet Muhammad (also Sunna)
Way, habitual custom, line of conduct Used in reference to Allah or the Prophet From the verb sanna, to shape, form, prescribe, enact, establish
(Islam) the way of life prescribed as normative for Muslims on the basis of the teachings and practices of Muhammad and interpretations of the Koran
The Sunnah is the "Words & Deeds" or the Conduct and Teaching of the prophet that serve as guidelines and a source of legislation to Muslims
(pl sunan): trodden path, way or example, when referring to the sunnah of the Prophet; custom, when referring to cultural patterns; universal law when referring to natural phenomena
(pl Sunan) "Saying," or "a custom " The sunnah represents an authentic saying, act or tacit approval of the Prophet Muhammad () See also hadith
The sayings and acts of the Prophet Muhammad This is the second source of Islamic law, next to the Quran
One type of category of Prayer, compulsory but not Fardh (obligatory), more important than a Nafl (voluntary) prayer
It is a collection of the Prophet's sayings and deeds, including his opinions about matters, as well as the practices of his companions The sunnah occupies a place second to the Qur'an {According to the ~, naming the newborn is on the seventh day from its birth }; {Where the Qur'anic statement is general, the ~ particularizes it to make it applicable }
the Sunna a set of Muslim customs and rules based on the words and acts of Muhammad (sunnah ). Body of traditional social and legal custom and practice that constitutes proper observance of Islam. Early Muslims did not concur on what constituted sunna, because of the wide variety of pre-Islamic practices among converted peoples that had to be assimilated, reconciled, or abandoned. In the 8th century the sunna of Muhammad, as preserved in eyewitness records, was codified as the Hadth by Ab Abd Allh Shfi. Later Muslim scholars strengthened the authority of sunna by devising a system for attesting the authenticity of various practices claimed as descending from Muhammad. See also ilm al-hadth; isnd; Sharah; tafsr
(Pali) (adj ) Sunnata (noun): Void (ness), empty (emptiness) As a doctrinal term it refers, in Theravada, exclusively to the Annatta doctrine, i e , the unsubstantiality of all phenonena
Body of customs and practices based on the Prophet Muhammad's words and deeds as found in the Quran (q v ) and the hadith (q v ), which serve as guides to proper behavior for Muslims
literally, means a clear path or beaten track, refers to whatever the Prophet (may Allah bless him and grant him peace) said, did, agreed to or condemned The sunna is a source of the Shari`a and a legal proof next to the Qur'an As a source of the Shari`a The sunna may corroborate a ruling which originates in the Qur'an Secondly, the sunna may consist of an explanation or clarification of the Qur'an Thirdly, the sunna may also consist of rulings on which the Qur'an is silent