Making du‘ā’ for somebody who gives one water or milk to drink

We relate in the book of Ibn as-Sunnī that ‘Amr ibn al-Ḥamiq narrated that he gave the Messenger of Allah milk to drink and he said: “O Allah, grant that he continue to enjoy his youth.” He [‘Amr] lived for eighty years without seeing any white hairs. ^[2].

I say that al-Ḥamiq has a fatḥah on the ḥā’ and a kasrah on the mīm.

We relate in the same source that ‘Amr ibn al-Akhṭab —with a khā’ and a fatḥah on the ṭā’—reported: “The Messenger of Allah asked for water and I brought him a wooden vessel in which was a hair, which I took out. The Messenger of Allah said: ‘O Allah, make him handsome.’” The narrator said: “I saw him at the age of ninety-three, and his hair and beard were black.” ^[3].

I say that jumjumah, with two jīms both with ḍammah and in between them a mīm with a sukūn, is a wooden vessel. Its plural is jamājim, after which Dayr al-Jamājim is named—that being the place in Iraq where the battle between Ibn al-Ash‘ath and al-Ḥajjāj took place—because they used to make wooden vessels there. Some have said it was named thus because it was built from the wooden vessels of the slain because of the great number of those killed.