Yūzaʿūn is interpreted in two ways:
1. The word yūzaʿūn is used in the sense of being driven, herded, or led; as in the following verses:
"And gathered for Solomon were his soldiers of the jinn and men and birds, and they were [yūzaʿūn] marched in rows." (al-Naml 27:17)
"And [mention] the Day when We will gather from every nation a company of those who deny Our signs, and they will be [yūzaʿūn] driven in rows." (al-Naml 27:83)
"And the Day the enemies of Allah are gathered to the Fire, they will be [yūzaʿūn] driven in rows." (Fussilat 41:19)
2. The phrase awziʿnī is used in the sense of "inspire me to be grateful"; as in the following verse:
{Solomon supplicated}: "My Lord, awziʿnī {that is, inspire me} to be grateful for Your favor which You have bestowed upon me and upon my parents." (al-Naml 27:19)
This meaning is also found in the saying of Abū Bakr b. Quḥāfa:
When he reached maturity and entered the age of forty, he said: "My Lord, awziʿnī {that is, inspire me} to be grateful for Your favor which You have bestowed upon me and upon my parents." (al-Aḥqāf 46:15)