Prophet Idris was mentioned i the Quran twice.
in sura number 19 (Maryam), ayat 56-57
in sura number 21 (Al-Anbiya), ayat 85-86
The verses of the Quran for Prophet Dhul Kifl are mentioned in verse (38:48) of chapter (38) sūrat ṣād:
Ahmad is another name for the prophet Muhammad peace be upon him. It's mentioned in the holy Quran once in the verse nomber (61:6)
The name " Muhammad" is mentioned in the Holy Quran for four times: 1. verse 144 of chapter 3 2. verse 40 of chapter 33 3. verse 2 of chapter 47 (The Chapter is titled with His name " Muhammad") 4. verse 29 of chapter 48 & He PBUH is mentioned once with the name " Ahmad "& many times as " prophet", "Messenger" & " Messenger of Allah"..etc.
The word "fig" is mentioned once in the Quran, in Surah At-Tin (Chapter 95).
In the Quran, it is mentioned to stop at the end of each verse or ayah during recitation.
Olive is mentioned 6 times in Quran:ch 6, verse 99ch 6, verse 141ch 16, verse 11ch 24, verse 35ch 80, verse 29ch 95, verse 1, ch 80, verse 29
Surat al-Hashr (59), verse 5
Zaid Bin Harethah. His first name "Zaid" is mentioned explicitly in in the 37th verse of Surat Al-Ahzab.
Dania is mentioned in the Quran in Surah Al-Waqi'a (Chapter 56), verse 22, where it describes the rewards in Paradise. The verse refers to "dania" as a type of fruit that is close at hand, indicating the abundance and accessibility of rewards for the righteous. This imagery highlights the pleasures and delights awaiting believers in the afterlife.
Prophet Muhammad swah himself. As the Quran was being revealed Prophet Muhammad swah used to compile it. So when the last verse were revealed the complilation also completed then. Not much gap between revelation and compilation.
Quran was revealed both at once and verse by verse.
Ginger is mentioned in the Quran in Surah Al-Insan (Chapter 76), specifically in verse 17. The verse refers to the rewards for the righteous in Paradise, describing them as being served with a drink flavored with ginger, sourced from a spring called Salsabeel. This imagery emphasizes the delights and bounties awaiting the faithful in the afterlife.