Arabic word for cat is:
قطة (sing)
(qittah)
قطط (pl)
(quṯuṭ)
قطتي
(qittati)
meaning: My cat
قطة أنثى
(qittah unsa)
meaning: female cat
How to write cat in Arabic
Different sentences using قطة
- قطة السمراء جميلة.
- (Qittat al-samra’ jamil).
- The black cat is beautiful.
- أحب قطتي الصغيرة كثيرًا.
- (Uhibbu qittati al-saghira kathiran)
- I love my small cat very much.
- قط الحيّة يلعب في الحديقة.
- (Qit al-hayyah yalabu fi al-hadiqah)
- The neighborhood cat plays in the garden.
- قطط الشوارع تحتاج إلى الرعاية.
- (Quṯaṭ al-shawari’ taḥtāj ilā al-ri’ayah)
- Stray cats need care.
- أمام المتجر هناك قط أبيض.
- (Amam al-matjar hunaaka qiṭ abyad)
- In front of the store, there is a white cat.
These sentences showcase various contexts in which the word “cat” can be used in Arabic.
Arabic cat names
Here are some Arabic cat names along with their meanings:
- Zahra (زهراء): Flower
- Sultan (سلطان): Ruler or king
- Nour (نور): Light
- Layla (ليلى): Night
- Simba (سمبا): Lion
- Jasmine (ياسمين): Jasmine flower
- Faris (فارس): Knight
- Mishka (مشكا): Beautiful
- Rumi (رومي): Roman (also used to refer to the famous poet Rumi)
- Ayla (آيلة): Halo of light
- Bashar (بشر): Good news
- Sahara (صحراء): Desert
- Nala (نالا): Gift
- Amir (أمير): Prince
- Lulu (لؤلؤ): Pearl
- Samara (سمارة): Soft wind, evening conversation
- Habibi (حبيبي): My love
- Zain (زين): Beautiful
- Sphinx (سفنكس): Sphinx (an ancient mythical creature)
- Rasha (رشا): Gazelle
When choosing a name for your cat, consider the personality, appearance, and characteristics of your feline friend. Whether you prefer a traditional Arabic name or something inspired by the culture, these suggestions offer a range of options for your beloved pet.
Derived From:
The root word for “cat” in Arabic is “ق-ط-ع” (Q-Ṭ-ʿ). From this root, the word “قطة” (qittah) is derived, which specifically means “cat.”
In the case of “قطة” (qittah), it’s associated with the idea of a small, sectioned or segmented creature, referring to a cat.
Some more words with same root letters:
- قَطَعَ (qata’a): to cut
- الحلاق يقطع الشعر بمهارة.
- Al-ḥalāq yaqṭa’ al-shaʿr bi-mahārah.
- The barber cuts the hair skillfully.
- قِطَاع (qiṭā’): a segment or a section
- تم تخصيص ميزانية لمختلف القطاعات في المشروع.
- Tum tukhassiṣu mīzāniyah li-mukhtaṣaf al-qiṭā’āt fī al-mashruʿ.
- A budget has been allocated for various sectors in the project.
- قَاطِع (qāṭi’): cutter or severer
- اشتريت قاطع الورق للمكتب الجديد.
- Ishtaraytu qāṭi’ al-waraq li-lmaktab al-jadid.
- I bought a paper cutter for the new office.
- قِطَار (qiṭār): train (literally, a “sectioned” form of transportation)
- سافرت إلى المدينة بواسطة القطار.
- Sāfart ilā al-madīnah bawāsiṭ al-qiṭār.
- I traveled to the city by train.
- تَقْطِيع (taqṭī’): cutting or severing
- يحتاج الطهاة إلى مهارة في تقطيع الخضار.
- Yaḥtāj al-ṭuhā ilā mahārah fī taqṭī’ al-khudār.
- Chefs need skill in cutting vegetables.
- مُقَاطِع (muqāṭi’): one who cuts or severs
- الفنان المقاطع يعبر عن آرائه بشكل فني.
- Al-fannān al-muqāṭi’ yaʿbar ʿan ārāʾih bi-shakl fannī.
- The cutting-edge artist expresses his opinions artistically.