Abstract
Abstract
The Quran was revealed in the language of the Arabs, a language that they spoke and understood, which amplified its divine nature and enriched many of its characteristics. Among these characteristics is the derivation of words from each other, a feature clearly manifested in the Quran. Arabic linguists have been particularly concerned with studying meanings in both lexical terms and syntactic structures. This research addresses the root (ن ك ر) in all its derivatives found in the Quran, where it appears thirty-seven times in various forms, including: (نُكْر), (نُكُر), (نَكِير), (نَكِرَ), (يُنْكِرُ), (تُنْكِرُ), (نَكِّرْ), (مُنْكِر), (مُنْكَر), and (أَنْكَر). The study examines these forms linguistically and semantically, focusing on their characteristics based on their structure and the context in which they appear in the Quranic verses. The research concludes that each form has distinct linguistic and contextual semantic features, demonstrating the richness of the Arabic language and its ability to convey multiple meanings through its various derivations.
Keywords: Root "ن ك ر", Quran, context, derivations.