The main meaning of the Arabic "dāna" is 'he obeyed', and one of the many meanings of "dīn" is 'behaviour' ("al-sīra wa'l-ʿāda"). The famous Arabic lexicographer Fayrūzabādī (d. 817/1415), gives more than twelve meanings for the word "dīn", placing the meaning 'worship of God, religion' lower in the list. "Al-Muʿjam al-wasīṭ" gives the following definition: "'dāna' is to be in the habit of doing something good or bad; 'dāna bi- something' is to take it as a religion and worship God through it." Thus, when the verb "dāna" is used in the sense of 'to believe' or 'to practise a religion', it takes the preposition "bi"- after it (e.g. "dāna bi'l-Islām") and this is the only usage in which the word means religion. The jizya verse does not say "lā yadīnūna bi-dīni'l-ḥaqq", but rather "lā yadīnūna dīna'l-ḥaqq". Abdel-Haleem thus concludes that the meaning that fits the jizya verse is thus 'those who do not follow the way of justice ("al-ḥaqq")', i.e. by breaking their agreement and refusing to pay what is due.