A Jewish woman brought the Prophet ﷺ a poisoned sheep, and he ate from it. She was then brought before him, and it was said, "Shall we not kill her?"He replied, "No."I continued to recognize the effects of that poison in the uvula of the Messenger of Allah ﷺ.
أن يهودية أتت النبي ﷺ بشاة مسمومة، فأكل منها، فجيء بها، فقيل: ألا نقتلها؟ قال لا. فما زلت أعرفها في لهوات رسول الله ﷺ.
Bukhari related it in the Book of Gifts (2617), and Muslim in the Book of Greetings (2190), both from the hadith of Khalid bin Harith, who said, Shubah narrated to us, from Hisham bin Zayd, from Anas, and he related it.His saying, "lahawat," is the plural of "lahat," which is the roof of the mouth, or the flesh that overlooks the throat. It has also been said that it is the farthest part of the throat, and it has also been said that it is what appears from the mouth when smiling.