الحي
كلمة (الحَيِّ) في اللغة صفةٌ مشبَّهة للموصوف بالحياة، وهي ضد...
Removing the bond of marriage between a man and a woman and cancelling the marriage contract between them.
"Ibānah" (irrevocable divorce) means dissolving the marriage bond by a "talāq bā’in" (irrevocable divorce). The "talāq bā’in" is divided into two categories: 1. Minor "talāq bā’in": which occurs by divorcing once or twice. It becomes effective after the elapse of the woman's "‘iddah" (post-divorce waiting period) after the first or second divorce. The woman, in this case, is no longer married, and her ex-husband has no right to take her back except with a new marriage contract. 2. Major "talāq bā’in": which occurs by divorcing one's wife three times.
"Ibānah": Derived from "abāna", which means cutting, separating; in the context of divorce, it means "divorced his wife irrevocably".
Explaining underlying meanings, using what makes things clear and unambiguous. The term is used in both contexts of reasoning and religious texts.