At the A1 level, 'إصلاح' (Islāḥ) is a word you might encounter when talking about basic needs. Think of it as 'fixing'. If your toy is broken or your pen doesn't work, you need 'إصلاح'. At this stage, don't worry about big political reforms. Just remember that 'أصلح' means 'he fixed' and 'إصلاح' is the act of 'fixing'. You might see it on a shop sign for phones or shoes. It is a masculine noun. You can use it in simple sentences like 'I want to fix my bike' (أريد إصلاح دراجتي). It's a useful word for survival situations where something you own stops working.
At the A2 level, you start using 'إصلاح' for more common daily services. You will use it when talking about 'repair shops' (ورشة إصلاح). You can describe what a mechanic does or what a plumber does. You also begin to see it in simple news contexts, like 'fixing the road' (إصلاح الطريق). You should be able to distinguish between the noun 'إصلاح' and the verb 'أصلح'. You might also learn the plural 'إصلاحات' (reforms/repairs) in the context of home improvements. It's important to start associating this word with the root S-L-H, which means 'good', because 'fixing' something makes it 'good' again.
At the B1 level, you move beyond physical objects. You use 'إصلاح' to talk about 'reform' in a general sense. You can discuss 'educational reform' (إصلاح التعليم) or 'social reform' (إصلاح اجتماعي). You understand that this word is formal. In a conversation, you might use it to express an opinion about how to improve a situation at work or in school. You are also introduced to the concept of 'reconciling' people (إصلاح بين الناس). This is a common social value in Arabic-speaking cultures. You should be comfortable using the word in an Idafa construction, like 'إصلاح النظام' (reforming the system).
At the B2 level, 'إصلاح' becomes a key term for discussing politics, economics, and law. You can analyze different types of 'إصلاحات' (reforms) and their impact on society. You will hear this word constantly in news broadcasts and read it in newspapers. You should understand the nuance between 'إصلاح' (fixing/reforming) and 'تعديل' (amending). You can use it in complex sentences, such as 'The government is committed to structural reforms' (الحكومة ملتزمة بإصلاحات هيكلية). You also learn idiomatic expressions and the moral implications of being a 'Muslih' (reformer) in historical and religious contexts.
At the C1 level, you explore the philosophical and deep linguistic roots of 'إصلاح'. You can discuss 'Constitutional Reform' (إصلاح دستوري) or 'Religious Reform' (إصلاح ديني) with precision. You understand how the word functions in classical literature versus modern political science. You can use the word to describe abstract concepts like 'reforming one's character' or 'rectifying a logical fallacy'. You are expected to use the word with sophisticated adjectives and within complex grammatical structures. You also recognize the word's role in the 'Islah' movements throughout Arab history and can debate their successes and failures.
At the C2 level, you have a native-like grasp of 'إصلاح'. You understand its subtle connotations in different Arabic dialects versus Modern Standard Arabic. You can appreciate the rhetorical power of the word in poetry or high-level political oratory. You can distinguish between 'Islāḥ' as a top-down state process and 'Islāḥ' as a bottom-up grassroots movement. You are familiar with the legal intricacies of 'إصلاح الضرر' (tort law/reparation) and the theological debates surrounding 'reformation' in Islamic thought. You can use the word with absolute precision in any context, from a technical engineering manual to a philosophical treatise on justice.

إصلاح in 30 Seconds

  • إصلاح means 'repair' for physical objects like cars or phones in formal Arabic.
  • It is the standard word for 'reform' in political, economic, and social contexts.
  • The word carries a moral connotation of 'making things right' or 'reconciling' people.
  • It is derived from the root S-L-H, which is the opposite of corruption (Fasad).

The Arabic word إصلاح (Islāḥ) is a multi-faceted noun derived from the triliteral root ص-ل-ح (S-L-H), which fundamentally relates to being good, right, proper, or in a state of well-being. At its core, إصلاح represents the act of bringing something back to a state of 'Salah' (goodness or functionality). This can manifest in three primary dimensions: the physical, the social/institutional, and the spiritual/interpersonal. In a physical sense, it refers to the act of repairing or fixing something that is broken, such as a machine, a vehicle, or a building. In a social or political context, it is the standard term for 'reform'—the process of improving an institution, law, or practice to eliminate corruption or inefficiency. Finally, in an interpersonal context, it refers to 'reconciliation' or 'making peace' between conflicting parties, often seen in the phrase 'إصلاح ذات البين' (reconciling relationships).

Physical Repair
The restoration of a tangible object to its working condition. For example, fixing a leaky pipe or a malfunctioning computer.
Institutional Reform
The systematic improvement of systems, such as educational reform (إصلاح التعليم) or economic reform (إصلاح اقتصادي).
Interpersonal Reconciliation
The act of mediating a dispute to restore harmony between individuals or groups.

إن أريد إلا الإصلاح ما استطعت؛ وما توفيقي إلا بالله.

— A famous Quranic quote (Surah Hud: 88) meaning 'I only desire reform as much as I am able.'

Understanding Islāḥ requires recognizing that it is an active process. It is not just the state of being fixed, but the deliberate effort to rectify a flaw. In modern standard Arabic (MSA), you will encounter this word daily in news headlines regarding government policies, where 'reform' is a buzzword for progress. Unlike the word 'تعديل' (amendment), which implies a minor change, إصلاح often implies a more holistic or corrective transformation intended to return the subject to its 'natural' or 'correct' state.

قام الفني بـ إصلاح العطل في المحرك بسرعة.

تطالب الجماهير بـ إصلاحات سياسية شاملة.

يعتبر إصلاح الخطأ أول خطوة نحو النجاح.

سعى الحكيم إلى إصلاح العلاقات بين القبيلتين.

Grammatical Form
It is the Masdar (verbal noun) of the Form IV verb 'أصلح' (Aslaha).
Plural Form
The plural is 'إصلاحات' (Islāḥāt), commonly used for 'reforms'.

Using إصلاح correctly depends on whether you are talking about a physical object, a social system, or a relationship. Because it is a noun (Masdar), it often functions as the head of an Idafa construction (noun-noun possessive structure) or follows a preposition like 'في' (in) or 'بـ' (with/by).

1. Physical Repairs

When you go to a mechanic or a repair shop, you are seeking Islāḥ. You will often see signs that say 'ورشة إصلاح' (Repair Shop). In this context, it is synonymous with 'تصليح' (Taslīḥ), though 'Taslīḥ' is slightly more common in colloquial dialects for mechanical work, while Islāḥ remains the formal standard.

تكلفة إصلاح السيارة كانت باهظة جداً.

2. Abstract and Institutional Reform

This is the most common usage in media and academic writing. You combine إصلاح with the sector needing change. For example: إصلاح زراعي (Agrarian reform), إصلاح قضائي (Judicial reform), or إصلاح إداري (Administrative reform). Note that in these cases, the second word is usually an adjective (Nisba adjective) matching the gender of إصلاح (which is masculine).

Sentence Pattern
إصلاح + [Sector Adjective] -> إصلاح تعليمي (Educational reform)
Sentence Pattern
إصلاح + [Noun in Idafa] -> إصلاح النظام (Reform of the system)

3. Interpersonal Usage

In a social context, Islāḥ is used with the phrase 'ذات البين'. This is a fixed expression from classical Arabic that is still used today to describe mediation. If two friends are fighting, you might say: 'أريد إصلاح العلاقة بينهما' (I want to fix the relationship between them).

When writing, remember that إصلاح is a definitive action. If you use the plural إصلاحات, you are referring to a series of specific measures or steps taken to achieve the reform. For instance, 'The government announced new reforms' would be 'أعلنت الحكومة عن إصلاحات جديدة'.

The word إصلاح is ubiquitous in the Arab world, appearing in contexts ranging from the mundane to the highly formal. You will encounter it in the following four main arenas:

1. News and Politics

This is perhaps the most frequent environment for the word. News anchors on Al Jazeera or Al Arabiya constantly discuss 'حركة الإصلاح' (The Reform Movement) or 'مطالب الإصلاح' (Demands for Reform). It is a key term in the discourse of the 'Arab Spring' and subsequent political shifts across the Middle East.

ناقش البرلمان مشروع قانون الإصلاح الضريبي.

2. Professional and Technical Services

If you are walking down a street in Cairo, Amman, or Riyadh, you will see signs for 'إصلاح الساعات' (Watch Repair), 'إصلاح الأحذية' (Shoe Repair), or 'إصلاح الإلكترونيات' (Electronics Repair). In these settings, it signifies a practical service provided by a craftsman (Herafi).

3. Religious and Moral Discourse

In Friday sermons (Khutbah), the Imam often speaks about 'إصلاح النفس' (Reforming the self/soul) or 'إصلاح المجتمع' (Reforming society). Here, the word takes on a moral weight, suggesting a return to ethical values and divine guidance.

4. Legal and Judicial Settings

In courtrooms or legal documents, إصلاح might refer to 'إصلاح الضرر' (reparation of damages) or 'المؤسسات الإصلاحية' (reformatory institutions/prisons), where the goal is rehabilitation rather than just punishment.

Media Headline
قمة دولية لبحث إصلاح الأمم المتحدة.
Daily Life
أحتاج إلى إصلاح هاتفي المكسور.

Even intermediate learners often stumble when using إصلاح due to its overlap with similar concepts. Here are the most frequent pitfalls to avoid:

1. Confusing 'Islāḥ' with 'Taslīḥ'

While both can mean 'repairing', تصليح (Taslīḥ) is much more common in daily spoken dialects (Ammiya) for mechanical things. Using إصلاح in a very casual setting might sound overly formal, like saying 'I shall commence the restoration of my toaster' instead of 'I'm fixing my toaster'.

2. Confusing 'Islāḥ' with 'Ta'dīl'

تعديل (Ta'dīl) means 'adjustment' or 'amendment'. If you change a small detail in a contract, it's a Ta'dīl. If you overhaul the entire legal system because it's broken, it's an Islāḥ. Don't use Islāḥ for minor tweaks.

3. Incorrect Prepositions

Learners sometimes use the wrong preposition after the verb form أصلح. Usually, it takes a direct object (أصلح الشيء). However, when talking about reconciling people, we use 'بين' (between): 'أصلح بين المتخاصمين'.

4. Gender Agreement in Plurals

The plural إصلاحات is a sound feminine plural (ending in -āt). However, the singular إصلاح is masculine. Ensure your adjectives agree: 'إصلاحٌ شاملٌ' (masculine) but 'إصلاحاتٌ شاملةٌ' (feminine plural for non-humans).

Wrong: هذا إصلاح جيدة.

Right: هذا إصلاحٌ جيدٌ.

Arabic is rich with synonyms that carry subtle nuances. To master إصلاح, you must distinguish it from these related terms:

ترميم (Tarmīm)
Specifically used for 'restoration', usually of historical buildings, monuments, or old manuscripts. It implies preserving the original character while fixing damage.
تجديد (Tajdīd)
Means 'renewal' or 'renovation'. While Islāḥ implies fixing a fault, Tajdīd implies making something new or modern again, even if it wasn't necessarily 'broken'.
تقويم (Taqwīm)
Literally 'straightening'. Used for things like 'orthodontics' (تقويم الأسنان) or 'evaluation/correction' of a path. It focuses on alignment.
تغيير (Taghyīr)
Simply means 'change'. Islāḥ is a specific *type* of change—one that improves or fixes. All Islāḥ is Taghyīr, but not all Taghyīr is Islāḥ.

الفرق بين الإصلاح والترميم هو أن الأول يعالج الخلل الوظيفي، بينما الثاني يعالج المظهر التاريخي.

Translation: The difference between reform/repair and restoration is that the former treats functional defects, while the latter treats historical appearance.

In summary, choose إصلاح when the primary goal is to rectify a wrong, fix a break, or improve a failing system. Choose its synonyms when you want to emphasize 'newness' (Tajdīd), 'historical preservation' (Tarmīm), or 'alignment' (Taqwīm).

How Formal Is It?

Difficulty Rating

Grammar to Know

Masdar of Form IV verbs (Af'ala -> If'aal)

Idafa construction rules

Adjective-Noun agreement

Sound Feminine Plural endings

Prepositional phrases with 'في' and 'بـ'

Examples by Level

1

أريد إصلاح لعبتي.

I want to fix my toy.

Noun 'إصلاح' is the object of the verb 'أريد'.

2

هذا إصلاح بسيط.

This is a simple repair.

Masculine adjective 'بسيط' follows the masculine noun 'إصلاح'.

3

أين محل إصلاح الأحذية؟

Where is the shoe repair shop?

Idafa construction: محل (shop) + إصلاح (repair).

4

إصلاح القلم سهل.

Fixing the pen is easy.

Subject of the sentence.

5

شكراً على إصلاح الباب.

Thanks for fixing the door.

Follows the preposition 'على'.

6

هل يمكنك إصلاح هذا؟

Can you fix this?

Direct object of the verb 'يمكنك'.

7

إصلاح الدراجة مهم.

Fixing the bike is important.

Mubtada (Subject) in a nominal sentence.

8

هو يحب إصلاح الأشياء.

He likes fixing things.

Masdar used as a gerund.

1

ذهب أبي إلى ورشة إصلاح السيارات.

My father went to the car repair shop.

Complex Idafa: ورشة + إصلاح + السيارات.

2

إصلاح الحاسوب يستغرق ساعة.

Repairing the computer takes an hour.

Masdar as the subject.

3

نحتاج إلى إصلاح النافذة المكسورة.

We need to fix the broken window.

Preposition 'إلى' followed by the noun.

4

تكلفة الإصلاح ليست عالية.

The cost of repair is not high.

Definite noun with 'Al-'.

5

قام العامل بإصلاح الصنبور.

The worker fixed the tap.

Verb 'قام' + 'بـ' + Masdar is a common way to express action.

6

هل انتهيت من إصلاح الساعة؟

Did you finish repairing the watch?

Preposition 'من' indicates completion of an action.

7

إصلاح البيت يحتاج إلى وقت.

Fixing the house needs time.

General usage of the noun.

8

هذا الفني خبير في إصلاح الهواتف.

This technician is an expert in fixing phones.

Preposition 'في' + Masdar.

1

تحدث الوزير عن إصلاح التعليم.

The minister spoke about educational reform.

Abstract usage of 'reform'.

2

يجب علينا إصلاح العلاقات بيننا.

We must fix the relations between us.

Interpersonal usage.

3

الإصلاح الاجتماعي ضروري لتطور المجتمع.

Social reform is necessary for society's development.

Noun + Adjective phrase.

4

بدأت الشركة في إصلاح نظامها الإداري.

The company started reforming its administrative system.

Institutional reform.

5

سعى الحكيم إلى الإصلاح بين القبيلتين.

The wise man sought to reconcile the two tribes.

Mediation context.

6

هناك خطة لإصلاح الطرق القديمة.

There is a plan to repair the old roads.

Infinitive-like usage with 'Li-'.

7

يعتبر الصدق أساساً لإصلاح النفس.

Honesty is considered a basis for self-reform.

Spiritual/Moral context.

8

أعلنت الحكومة عن إصلاحات اقتصادية جديدة.

The government announced new economic reforms.

Plural form 'إصلاحات'.

1

تطالب المعارضة بإصلاحات سياسية جذرية.

The opposition demands radical political reforms.

Plural noun with a strong adjective 'جذرية'.

2

يهدف هذا القانون إلى إصلاح النظام القضائي.

This law aims to reform the judicial system.

Formal legal context.

3

لا يمكن تحقيق التنمية بدون إصلاح شامل.

Development cannot be achieved without comprehensive reform.

Abstract political science terminology.

4

ركز المؤتمر على إصلاح القطاع الصحي.

The conference focused on reforming the health sector.

Sector-specific reform.

5

يعد إصلاح الأخطاء التاريخية أمراً صعباً.

Rectifying historical errors is a difficult matter.

Metaphorical/Historical usage.

6

الإصلاح الضريبي سيقلل من العجز المالي.

Tax reform will reduce the financial deficit.

Economic terminology.

7

تؤمن المنظمة بأهمية إصلاح السجون.

The organization believes in the importance of prison reform.

Human rights context.

8

يتطلب الإصلاح الزراعي توزيعاً عادلاً للأراضي.

Agrarian reform requires a fair distribution of land.

Specific historical/political term.

1

إن إصلاح الفكر يتطلب شجاعة فكرية.

Reforming thought requires intellectual courage.

Highly abstract usage.

2

تعتبر هذه الخطوة حجر الزاوية في مسيرة الإصلاح.

This step is considered the cornerstone of the reform process.

Metaphorical language.

3

لا يكتمل الإصلاح إلا بمحاربة الفساد.

Reform is not complete without fighting corruption.

Antonymic relationship between Islah and Fasad.

4

دعا الفيلسوف إلى إصلاح شامل للمنظومة الأخلاقية.

The philosopher called for a comprehensive reform of the ethical system.

Academic/Philosophical context.

5

يواجه مشروع الإصلاح عقبات بيروقراطية.

The reform project faces bureaucratic obstacles.

Professional/Political nuance.

6

الإصلاح الدستوري هو الضمانة الوحيدة للديمقراطية.

Constitutional reform is the only guarantee for democracy.

High-level political discourse.

7

سعت الحركات الإصلاحية إلى تحديث الخطاب الديني.

Reformist movements sought to modernize religious discourse.

Historical/Sociological term.

8

يجب إصلاح الخلل في ميزان المدفوعات.

The defect in the balance of payments must be corrected.

Technical economic usage.

1

يتجاوز الإصلاح الحقيقي مجرد الترميم السطحي للمؤسسات.

True reform transcends mere superficial restoration of institutions.

Nuanced distinction between Islah and Tarmim.

2

إن جدلية الإصلاح والثورة تثير نقاشات واسعة.

The dialectic of reform and revolution sparks wide debates.

Academic dialectical terminology.

3

يتمحور الخطاب السياسي حول مفهوم الإصلاح الهيكلي.

Political discourse centers on the concept of structural reform.

Advanced political jargon.

4

لا بد من إصلاح ذات البين لوأد الفتنة في مهدها.

Reconciliation must occur to nip discord in the bud.

Classical idiomatic usage.

5

تتجلى عبقرية المصلح في قدرته على التوفيق بين الأصالة والمعاصرة.

The reformer's genius is evident in his ability to reconcile tradition and modernity.

Sophisticated character description.

6

أضحى الإصلاح ضرورة وجودية في ظل التحولات العالمية.

Reform has become an existential necessity in light of global shifts.

Existential/Philosophical register.

7

إن إصلاح المنظومة التربوية هو الرهان الحقيقي للمستقبل.

Reforming the educational system is the real bet for the future.

Metaphorical 'bet' (رهان).

8

تنبثق رؤية الإصلاح من قراءة عميقة للواقع المعاش.

The vision of reform emerges from a deep reading of lived reality.

Abstract conceptualization.

Antonyms

إفساد تخريب تدمير

Common Collocations

إصلاح زراعي
إصلاح سياسي
إصلاح اقتصادي
إصلاح التعليم
إصلاح شامل
إصلاح جذري
ورشة إصلاح
حركة إصلاح
إصلاح ذات البين
مشروع إصلاح

Often Confused With

إصلاح vs تصليح (More colloquial for physical fixing)

إصلاح vs تعديل (Minor adjustment/amendment)

إصلاح vs تغيير (General change)

Easily Confused

إصلاح vs

إصلاح vs

إصلاح vs

إصلاح vs

إصلاح vs

Sentence Patterns

How to Use It

nuance

Islah implies a return to a correct state, not just any change.

colloquial variance

In Egypt, 'Taslih' is more common for cars.

Common Mistakes
  • Using 'إصلاح' for cooking food.
  • Using a feminine adjective with the masculine singular 'إصلاح'.
  • Confusing 'إصلاح' (reform) with 'تعديل' (minor change).
  • Pronouncing the 'ص' like a soft English 's'.
  • Using 'إصلاح' in a casual dialect where 'تصليح' is preferred.

Tips

Noun-Adjective Agreement

Remember that 'إصلاح' is masculine. Always use masculine adjectives like 'جيد' or 'كبير' with it. If you use the plural 'إصلاحات', use feminine singular adjectives like 'كبيرة'. This is a common rule for non-human plurals.

Root Recognition

Connect 'إصلاح' to the root S-L-H. This root appears in words like 'صالح' (good) and 'مصلحة' (interest). Knowing the root helps you guess the meaning of related words. It's all about 'goodness' and 'fitness'.

Formal vs. Informal

Use 'إصلاح' in your essays and formal speeches. In a casual conversation with a mechanic, 'تصليح' might sound more natural. However, 'إصلاح' is never wrong. It just sounds more educated and professional.

News Keywords

When watching the news, listen for 'إصلاحات هيكلية' (structural reforms). This is a very common phrase in economic reporting. It refers to deep changes in how a country's economy works. It's a high-level B2/C1 term.

Reconciliation Phrase

Memorize the phrase 'إصلاح ذات البين'. It's a beautiful way to talk about making peace. It will impress native speakers. It shows you understand the cultural depth of the word.

Avoid Overuse

Don't use 'إصلاح' for every change. If you are just changing a small part of a text, use 'تعديل'. If you are making something new, use 'تجديد'. 'إصلاح' is for when something is actually broken or failing.

The Heavy 'S'

Practice the 'S' (ص) sound. It's different from the English 's'. Your tongue should be lower in your mouth. This gives the word its distinct Arabic sound. It's the difference between 'fixing' and a meaningless sound.

Antonym Pair

Learn 'إصلاح' alongside 'فساد' (corruption). They are often used together in political discussions. 'Reform' is the cure for 'corruption'. This pairing is very common in Arabic literature and news.

Shop Signs

Look for the word on shop signs when traveling. You'll see 'إصلاح أحذية' (shoe repair) or 'إصلاح ساعات' (watch repair). It's a great way to see the word in the real world. It reinforces the 'practical' meaning of the word.

Legal Context

In legal terms, 'إصلاح الضرر' means paying for damages. If you break something, you must 'fix the damage'. This is a specific technical use. It's useful if you study law or business.

Memorize It

Word Origin

Cultural Context

The 'Muslih' is a traditional community mediator.

The 'Nahda' (Renaissance) period focused heavily on 'Islah' of the Arabic language and education.

Islah is considered a prophetic duty in Islam.

Practice in Real Life

Real-World Contexts

Conversation Starters

"ما رأيك في إصلاح نظام التعليم؟"

"هل تعرف مكاناً جيداً لإصلاح الساعات؟"

"كيف يمكننا إصلاح العلاقة بين الجارين؟"

"هل تؤيد الإصلاح التدريجي أم التغيير السريع؟"

"متى سيتم إصلاح الطريق أمام منزلك؟"

Journal Prompts

اكتب عن شيء في حياتك يحتاج إلى إصلاح.

ما هو أهم إصلاح سياسي تحتاجه بلادك؟

صف شعورك بعد إصلاح شيء كنت تظنه ضائعاً.

هل تعتقد أن إصلاح النفس أصعب من إصلاح المجتمع؟

اكتب رسالة إلى مصلح اجتماعي تشكره فيها.

Frequently Asked Questions

10 questions

No, it is used for physical repairs as well. You can use it for fixing a car or a phone. However, in news, it is mostly political. It is a very versatile word in Arabic. It covers anything that goes from 'broken' to 'fixed'.

They are very similar in meaning. 'إصلاح' is more formal and used in Modern Standard Arabic. 'تصليح' is more common in daily spoken dialects. Use 'إصلاح' for writing and 'تصليح' for the mechanic. Both come from the same root.

You say 'إصلاح اقتصادي'. The word 'اقتصادي' is an adjective that describes the reform. It must match the masculine gender of 'إصلاح'. This is a very common phrase in news. You will hear it often in business contexts.

Yes, especially in the phrase 'إصلاح ذات البين'. This refers to fixing a relationship between two people. It is a highly valued social action in Arab culture. It implies bringing peace and harmony back. It is often used in religious contexts too.

Usually, 'إصلاحات' refers to abstract reforms like political or social ones. For physical repairs, we often use the singular or 'عمليات تصليح'. However, in a house renovation context, you might hear 'إصلاحات في البيت'. It depends on the scale of the work. For big projects, the plural is fine.

The verb is 'أصلح' (Aslaha). It is a Form IV verb. It means 'to fix' or 'to reform'. For example, 'أصلح الرجل سيارته' (The man fixed his car). The present tense is 'يُصلح' (Yuslihu).

It is a masculine noun. This means adjectives following it must be masculine. For example, 'إصلاحٌ شاملٌ' (comprehensive reform). The plural 'إصلاحات' follows the rules of non-human plurals. It is treated as a feminine singular for adjectives.

Yes, it usually implies a defect, corruption, or failure. You don't 'reform' something that is already perfect. It suggests a corrective action. It is the opposite of 'إفساد' (spoiling/corrupting). It aims to restore the original goodness.

No, that would be strange. For cooking, use 'طبخ' or 'إعداد'. If you say 'إصلاح الطعام', it sounds like the food was rotten and you tried to fix it. Stick to 'fixing' objects or systems. Don't use it for preparing meals.

A 'Muslih' (مصلح) is a person who performs 'إصلاح'. It can mean a repairman, but it usually refers to a social or political reformer. It is a title of respect. Many historical figures in the Arab world are called 'Muslihun'.

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