What is it that a woman uses only once in her lifetime while than man uses 3 to 5 times a day?

Answer 1

graveyards. men visit it 3 times a day (i.e they bury the dead in it tree times namely the periods between the three forbidden times) but women only visit when they pass away. the riddle was in abarbic so its from a different culture. that's why the answer is i little weird.

Answer 2

The riddle was originally in Arabic and was then translated into English.

Due to the many Arabic variations of it as well as differences that have come about due to translation, it is meaningless in English.

When translated properly, it goes something like this:

A 5 letter word, mentioned once in the Quran, beginning with "mim".

It is whiter than ice (or brighter than the Sun) and darker than night.

Men use it thrice a day, while women only use it once in a lifetime.

It is haram to eat, yet halal to drink.

The answer is Maqabir (Graveyards).

Mentioned in surah "Takarthur" ie. "Hata Zurtum al-Maqabir"

made up of 5 letters begins with "mim"

If a persons actions are good it is brighter than the sun in the grave, while for an evil-doer it is darker than night.

If the "whiter than ice" version is taken is could mean that the kafan is whiter than ice, then the grave is darker than night.

Men visit it three times a day (ie. they bury the dead in it during three times viz. the periods between the three forbidden times) while women only visit the graveyard when they pass away.

The meat of the dead cannot be consumed ie. backbiting him is forbidden.

The part about drinking being halal doesn't seen to have been solved. People have mentioned different interpretations, yet all seem farfetched.

It is a really silly riddle and has wasted valuable time of many of us.

Answer 3

The riddle came from Arabic and then was translated into English. Answer is Maqaabir meaning graves, meem Qaaf alif baa raa, women only visit the graveyard once when they pass away and men are permitted to go three time intervals of the day. The kafan is white brighter than day, and grave darker than night. Eating a dead body is haraam To drink the rain water that has gathered after passing over a grave is halaal, it's plural Quboor is mentioned five times.