(dakhīl) means guest and lodger. it means he is like a guest to you, and you are not truly worthy of him; rather, we are his people, so he will soon leave you and join us. (yūshik) means it is near, quick, and almost. in the ḥadīth, as you see, there is a warning for the harmful wives.

- "There is no harm in wealth for one who fears [Allāh], and health for one who fears [Allāh] is better than wealth, and a good spirit is part of bliss." It was narrated by Ibn Mājah (2141), al-Ḥākim (2/3), and Aḥmad (5/272 and 381) through the route of ʿAbd Allāh ibn Sulaymān ibn Abī Salamah, who heard from Muʿādh ibn ʿAbd Allāh ibn Khabīb from his father from his uncle, who said: "We were in a gathering, and the Prophet (ṣallá Allāhu ʿalayhi wa-sallam) came with traces of water on his head. Some of us said to him: 'We see you in good spirits today.' He replied: 'Yes, and all praise is due to Allāh.' Then the people began discussing wealth, and he said: 'and mentioned it.'" Al-Ḥākim said: "The isnād is authentic, and the unnamed Companion is Yasār ibn ʿAbd Allāh al-Juhanī." Al-Dhahabī agreed with him. I say: It is as they said, for its narrators are all trustworthy, and al-Būṣīrī said in the Zawāʾid: "Its isnād is authentic, and its narrators are trustworthy."