The Doctor at the Ten Mu'allaqat Poets, a Critical Study

Abstract

At-Tayyib linguistically: (everything with which perfume is fragrant, incense, incense, etc.), (1) and in the tongue: (flavor).
It is good if there is no stench in it, and if there is no good smell in it, such as the scent of agarwood, incense, etc.), (2) then it is good.
Flavor It is not necessary for him to smell a perfume from it, rather it is sufficient to not smell of the flavor what he dislikes, such as stench or
Mildew, and other bad smells, so perfume is the desirable scent, whether it is perfume or something else.
But most of the single uses (al-tayyib) are indicative of the fragrant smell much more than their indication of
Just an unpleasant smell, in both prose and poetry, including pre-Islamic poetry.