I asked the Messenger of Allah ﷺ about hunting with the miradh.He said, "If it strikes with its sharp edge, eat what it kills. But if it strikes with its broadside and kills the prey, then it counts as something beaten to death, so do not eat it."
سألت رسول الله ﷺ عن المعراض؟ قال: إذا أصبت بحده فكل، فإذا أصاب بعرضه فقتل فإنه وقيذ، فلا تأكل.
Bukhari narrated it in the Book of Sacrifices and Hunting (5476), and Muslim in the Book of Hunting and Sacrifices (1929:3), both through the route of Shubah, from Abdullah bin Abu Safar, from Shaybi, who said, "I heard Adi bin Hatim," and he mentioned it.His saying, "waqidh" is spelled with a qaf and ends with a dotted dhal, on the pattern of azeem, in the form faeel meaning mafool, and it refers to what is killed with a stick or a stone or something without a sharp edge.His saying, "mirad" there are several opinions about its meaning, but the well-known one is that it is a heavy piece of wood, ending in a stick with a sharpened tip, though it may also be unsharpened.