رأي

Etymology
Verbal noun of the verb, from the root.

Noun

 * 1)  an idea, a notion, a concept, a conception; a particular way of thinking, an ideology; a philosophy
 * 2) an opinion; a view
 * "ar"
 * 1) an opinion; a view
 * "ar"
 * "ar"

- مَا الَّذِي أَضْحَكَ مِنِّي الظِّبْيَاتِ الْعَامِرِيِّةَ / أَلِأَنِّي أَنَا شِيعِيٌّ وَلَيْلَى أُمَوِيَّة / اِخْتِلَافُ الرَّأْيِ لَا يُفْسِدُ لِلْوِدِّ قَضِيَّة


 * 1) a belief, a conviction; a doctrine
 * 2)  a conclusion
 * 3) a piece of advice, a suggestion; an advisory opinion; a proposal
 * 4) a verdict; a judgment; a binding opinion
 * 5)  deduction, analogy, inference
 * 6)  a deduction, inference, decision, or judgment based on personal understanding, reasoning, or preference; a speculation
 * 7)  the tendency to form or advocate opinions or conclusions that contravene presumed laws (especially prohibitions), advocacy of or support for reputedly unlawful opinions
 * 8)  a specious, erroneous, faulty, or invalid interpretation of the law
 * 9)  a purportedly unfounded judgment, conclusion, or attitude
 * 10)  prudence, sagacity, wisdom, sensibleness, vision
 * 11) insight, discernment, judgment, discrimination, penetration, sharpness
 * 12) foresight, forethought, consideration
 * 13)  appearance, look, sight, aspect, visage
 * 14)  aura, atmosphere
 * 1)  a purportedly unfounded judgment, conclusion, or attitude
 * 2)  prudence, sagacity, wisdom, sensibleness, vision
 * 3) insight, discernment, judgment, discrimination, penetration, sharpness
 * 4) foresight, forethought, consideration
 * 5)  appearance, look, sight, aspect, visage
 * 6)  aura, atmosphere
 * 1) foresight, forethought, consideration
 * 2)  appearance, look, sight, aspect, visage
 * 3)  aura, atmosphere
 * 1)  aura, atmosphere

Usage notes

 * In the sense "ideology", the word may be used to refer to both religions and philosophies, hence "religious sect". When referring to religions, however, this usage is now less common as it may be interpreted as subjectifying the religions being discussed by likening them to "philosophies" and "opinions". Compare with the negative connotations that may be implied by the term in English.
 * In the sense "conclusion", the word may refer to either advisory or binding opinions. When the distinction is deemed unclear or needs to be stressed, a disambiguating adjective is usually added.
 * In the sense "legal deduction", the word may be, and often is, used neutrally. However, in all its derogatory senses, it is very commonly used as a pejorative designation for the Hanafi school of Islamic law and also when critically referring to the opinions of other legalists and jurists who may not actually be associated with the Hanafi school per se. In such contexts, the so-called, be they Hanafis or otherwise, are contrasted with either or . See the Wikipedia article on , , and  for more information.
 * Though closely related, and  (also positively and neutrally known as ) differ in some respects. See the Wikipedia articles on  and  for more information.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) opinion, view