Generally Accepted Translations of the Meaning
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Muhammad Asad | | it swept the people away as though they were palm-trunks uprooted: | ⇨ |
M. M. Pickthall | | Sweeping men away as though they were uprooted trunks of palm-trees. | ⇨ |
Shakir | | Tearing men away as if they were the trunks of palm-trees torn up. | ⇨ |
Yusuf Ali | | Plucking out men as if they were roots of palm-trees torn up (from the ground). | ⇨ |
[Al-Muntakhab] | | Setting people flying and springing upon the ground with violence, plucking towns out and leaving nothing standing as if they were palm- trees torn up by the roots. | ⇨ |
[Progressive Muslims] | | It uprooted the people as if they were decayed palm tree trunks. | ⇨ |
Abdel Haleem | | it swept people away like uprooted palm trunks. | ⇨ |
Abdul Majid Daryabadi | | Carrying men away as though they were trunks of palm-trees uprooted. | ⇨ |
Ahmed Ali | | It removes/pulls the people as if they are extracted/dead palm trees' ends. | ⇨ |
Aisha Bewley | | It plucked up men like uprooted stumps. | ⇨ |
Ali Ünal | | Tearing people away as if they were trunks of uprooted palm-trees. | ⇨ |
Ali Quli Qara'i | | knocking down people as if they were trunks of uprooted palm trees. | ⇨ |
Amatul Rahman Omar | | It (- the howling wind) tore the people away as though they were the hollowed stumps of uprooted palm-trees. | ⇨ |
Hamid S. Aziz | | Tearing men away as if they were the trunks of palm-trees uprooted. | ⇨ |
Muhammad Mahmoud Ghali | | Plucking up mankind as if they were the stumps of uprooted palm-trees. | ⇨ |
Muhammad Sarwar | | which hurled people around like uprooted trunks of palm-trees. | ⇨ |
Muhammad Taqi Usmani | | plucking people away, as if they were trunks of uprooted palm-trees. | ⇨ |
Shabbir Ahmed | | Tossing people around like empty, uprooted palm-trunks. | ⇨ |
Syed Vickar Ahamed | | Plucking out men as if they were roots of palm-trees torn up (from the ground). | ⇨ |
Umm Muhammad (Sahih International) | | Extracting the people as if they were trunks of palm trees uprooted. | ⇨ |
Farook Malik | | it swept the people away as though they were palm-trunks uprooted: [As mentioned in 69:6-8, this wind - obviously an exceptionally violent sandstorm - raged without break for seven nights and eight days. For particulars of the tribe of Ad, see second half of note on 7:65.] | ⇨ |