الغني
كلمة (غَنِيّ) في اللغة صفة مشبهة على وزن (فعيل) من الفعل (غَنِيَ...
The wounds in a person’s head or face.
"Shijāj" (head and face wounds) is inflicting a wound on the face or head, whereas the wounds afflicting the remaining parts of the body is called "jarh". There are ten types of "shijāj": 1. Five wounds for which there is no specified indemnity. They are as follows: a wound in which the skin is slightly cut without bleeding, a wound in which the skin bleeds, a wound in which the flesh under the skin is split, a wound in which the flesh is deeply penetrated, and a wound that leaves a thin membrane only between the flesh and the bones. 2. Five wounds for which there is a specified indemnity. They are as follows: a wound that reveals the bones, a wound that breaks the bones, a wound that dislocates the bones, a wound that reaches the meninges, and a wound that reaches inside the abdomen.
"Shijāj" (sing. shajjah): a wound in the face or the head. It is derived from "shajj", which means cutting and tearing.
Injuries on a person’s face and head, as distinguished from those on the rest of the body.