White in Arabic

Arabic word for white is:

أبيض

(abyad)

How to say white in Arabic

How to write white Arabic

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Some sentences using white word:

  1. الورقة النظيفة بيضاء.
    • (Al-warqah an-nazīfah baydā.)
      • Translation: The clean sheet is white.
  2. السماء صافية وبيضاء في الصباح.
    • (As-samā’ ṣāfiyah wa-baydā’ fiṣ-ṣabāḥ.)
      • Translation: The sky is clear and white in the morning.
  3. الثلج الناعم يغطي الأرض بلون أبيض.
    • (Al-thalj an-nā’im yughāṭi al-arḍ bilawn abyad.)
      • Translation: Soft snow hides the ground in white.
  4. السيارة الجديدة لديها لون بيضاء ناصع.
    • (As-sayyārah al-jadīdah ladayhā lawn bayḍā’ nāṣiʿ.)
      • Translation: The new car has a bright white color.
  5. الثوب الأبيض مناسب للمناسبات الرسمية.
    • (Al-thawb al-abyad munāsib lil-munāsibāt ar-rasmīyah.)
      • Translation: The white dress is fit for formal occasions.

Opposite to white is black color.


Derived From:

In Arabic, the word for “white” is “أبيض” (abyad). This word has root letters “أ-ب-ض” (A-B-D), which conveys the concept of whiteness or brightness

More words with same root letters:

  1. أبيض (abyad): white
    • الوردة الجميلة كانت أبيضاء وناصعة البياض.
      • (Alwardah al-jameelah kānat abyadā’ wa nāsi’a al-bayāḍ.)
        • Translation: The beautiful rose was white and pure.
  2. عبيد (ʿabīd): slaves (historically, often referred to as those with fair or white complexions)
    • في العصور القديمة، كان العديد من الأشخاص يُعتبرون عبيدًا، حيث كانت هذه الممارسة تشكل جزءًا من نظام اجتماعي معين.
      • (Fi al-‘usur al-qadimah, kān al-‘adeed min al-ashkhas yuʿtabarūn ʿabeedan, ḥayth kānat hādhihi al-mumārassa tashkulu juz’an min nizām ijtimā‘i ma‘īn.)
        • Translation: In old times, many people were assumed slaves, as this practice was a part of a particular social system.
  3. تبييض (tabyiid): whitening
    • بدأت السيدة استخدام منتجات تبييض البشرة لتحسين مظهرها.
      • (Bad’at al-sayyida istikhdam muntajat tabyiid al-basharah li-tahseen mazharha.)
        • Translation: The lady started using skin-whitening products to enhance her appearance.
  4. أباض (abaḍ): became white (past tense)
    • بعد موسم الشتاء الطويل، أباضت الجبال والحقول وأصبحت مغطاة بطبقة جميلة من الثلج.
      • (Ba’da mawsim al-shita’ al-tawil, abaḍat al-jibāl wal-ḥuqūl wa’asbaḥat maghṭāh bṭabaqah jameelah min al-thalj.)
        • Translation: After the long winter season, the mountains and fields became white and were hided with a beautiful layer of snow.
  5. أبيضاء (abyadā’): feminine form of white
    • الثلج يغطي الجبال بطبقة سميكة أبيضاء.
      • (Althalj yughatī al-jibāl bṭabaqah samīkah abyadā.)
        • Translation: Snow hides the mountains with a thick layer of white.

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Black in Arabic

The word for black color in Arabic is:

أسود(s)

(aswad)

سود(p)

(sud)

How to write black in Arabic

Some sentences using black color:

  1. هذا السيارة لونها أسود.
    • (Hatha al-sayara lawnaha aswad) –
      • This car is black.
  2. أحبُّ ارتداء الملابس السوداء.
    • (Uhibbu irtidā’ al-malābis al-sawdā’) –
      • I love wearing black clothes.
  3. الليل يجلب معه الظلام الأسود.
    • (Al-layl yujalib ma’ahu al-zulam al-aswad) –
      • The night brings with it the black darkness.
  4. لون الحبر في القلم هو أسود.
    • (Lawn al-hibr fi al-qalam huwa aswad) –
      • The color of the ink in the pen is black.
  5. الكلب الذي عندي لونه أسود.
    • (Al-kalb allathi ‘indi lawnahu aswad) –
      • The dog I have is black.

Derived From:

The root letters for the word “black” (أسود – aswad) are س-و-د (S-W-D).

Some more words with same root letters:

  1. سَوْداء (sawdaa’)
    • This is the feminine form of “black” and can be used to describe a black object or female entity.
  2. سَواد (sawad)
    • This is a noun form referring to “blackness” or the quality of being black.
  3. تَسَوُّد (tasawwad)
    • This is a verb form meaning “to become black” or “to turn black.”
  4. مُسَوَّد (musawwad)
    • This is an adjective meaning “blackened” or “blacked out.”
  5. سَادَّ (sadda)
    • This verb means “to darken” or “to become black.”

Here is a list of colors in Arabic:

  1. أحمر (Ahmar) – Red
  2. أزرق (Azraq) – Blue
  3. أصفر (Asfar) – Yellow
  4. أخضر (Akhdar) – Green
  5. أسود (Aswad) – Black
  6. أبيض (Abyad) – White
  7. رمادي (Ramadi) – Gray
  8. بني (Bunni) – Brown
  9. ذهبي (Dhahabi) – Gold
  10. فضي (Fiddi) – Silver
  11. وردي (Wardi) – Pink
  12. برتقالي (Burtuqali) – Orange
  13. أرجواني (Arjwani) – Purple
  14. فحمي (Fahmi) – Charcoal
  15. لون البيبي بلو (Lawn al-baby blue) – Baby blue
  16. لون البيج (Lawn al-beige) – Beige
  17. لون الفيروز (Lawn al-fayruz) – Turquoise
  18. لون الفيروز الداكن (Lawn al-fayruz al-dakn) – Dark turquoise
  19. لون الزهري الفاتح (Lawn al-zahri al-fatih) – Light pink
  20. لون الزهري الداكن (Lawn al-zahri al-dakn) – Dark pink

Blessed in Arabic

The blessed in Arabic word is:

مبارك

(mubaarak)

How to say blessed in Arabic

How to write blessed in Arabic

To learn how to write in Arabic watch this video


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2000 Most Common Arabic Words in Context


Some phrases with blessed

  1. عيد مبارك (Eid Mubarak):
    • Translation: Blessed holiday!
      • Usage: Commonly used to wish someone a happy and blessed celebration, especially during Islamic holidays like Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha.
  2. مبارك لك (Mubarak lak):
    • Translation: Blessed for you.
      • Usage: Used to convey blessings or good wishes to someone.
  3. زواج مبارك (Zawaj Mubarak):
    • Translation: Blessed marriage.
      • Usage: Congratulatory phrase used to wish someone a blessed and happy marriage.
  4. مبارك عليك الشهر (Mubarak ‘alayk al-shahr):
    • Translation: Blessed month upon you.
      • Usage: Said during the month of Ramadan to wish someone a blessed and fruitful month of fasting.
  5. أمنيات مباركة (Amniyat Mubarakah):
    • Translation: Blessed wishes.
      • Usage: Used to express well-wishes or blessings on a special occasion or event.
  6. رمضان مبارك (Ramzan Mubarakah)
    • Translation: Blessed Ramazan.
      • Usage: Used to wish Ramzan the holy month.

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بارك الله فيك

(Barakallahu feek) addressing a male

بارك الله فيكي

(Barakallahu feeki) addressing a female

Derived From:

The Arabic word “مبارك” (Mubarak) consists of three root letters: ب (Ba), ر (Ra), and ك (Kaf).

The root itself conveys the idea of blessing or prosperity. The word “مبارك” is an adjective derived from this root and means “blessed” or “happy.” It is commonly used to offer good wishes or congratulations on various occasions, such as celebrations, weddings, or other joyous events.

More words with same root letters:

  1. بَارَكَ (baaraka): to bless
    • Example: اللهم ابارك لنا في رزقنا وفيما منحتنا.
      • (Allahumma barik lana fi rizqina wa feema munhitna.)
        • Translation: O Allah, bless us in our provision and in what You have granted us.
  2. بركة (barakah): blessing
    • Example: نتمنى لكم بركة وسعادة في حياتكم.
      • (Natumna lakum barakah fi hiyatikum.)
        • Translation: Wishing you blessings and happiness in your life.
  3. مُبَارَك (mubaarak): blessed, happy
    • Example: عيد ميلاد مبارك!
      • (Eid milad mubaarak!)
        • Translation: Happy Birthday!
  4. تَبَارَكَ (tabaarak): to be blessed
    • Example: تبارك اسم ربك الذي لا يُعَيِّبُهُ شيء.
      • (Tabaarak ismu rabbika allathee la yu’ayyibu hu shay.)
        • Translation: Blessed is the name of your Lord, the One who is free from any imperfection.
  5. مُبرِّك (mubrik): someone who brings blessings
    • Example: المشاهدة الجماعية للغروب هي تجربة مباركة.
      • (Al-mushahadah al-jama’iyyah lil-ghuroob hiya tajriba mubarakah.)
        • Translation: Watching the sunset together is a blessed experience.

Numbers in Arabic

The word for numbers in Arabic is:

عدد(s)

(adad)

أعداد

(a’daad)

How to write numbering in Arabic 1-10

To learn how to write watch this video

Arabic numbers 1-10

  1. ١ – واحد
    • (waahid) – One
  2. ٢ – اثنان
    • (ithnaan) – Two
  3. ٣ – ثلاثة
    • (thalaatha) – Three
  4. ٤ – أربعة
    • (arba’a) – Four
  5. ٥ – خمسة
    • (khamsa) – Five
  6. ٦ – ستة
    • (sitta) – Six
  7. ٧ – سبعة
    • (sab’a) – Seven
  8. ٨ – ثمانية
    • (thamaaniya) – Eight
  9. ٩ – تسعة
    • (tis’a) – Nine
  10. ١٠ – عشرة
    • (ashara) – Ten

How to write numbering in Arabic 11-20

For learning 1-100 numbers :

arabic numbers
  1. Numbers 1-10
  2. Numbers 11-20
  3. Numbers 21-30
  4. Numbers 31-40
  5. Numbers 41-50
  6. Numbers 51-60
  7. Numbers 61-70
  8. Numbers 71-80
  9. Numbers 81-90
  10. Numbers 91-100

Derived From:

The Arabic word “عدد” (adad) consists of three root letters ع (Ain), د (Dal), and د (Dal).

More words with same root letters:

  1. عَدَّ (adda) – to count
    • يُحِبُّ الأطفال أن يَعُدُّوا الأعداد.
      • (Yuhibbu al-atfal ‘an ya’uddu al-a’daad.)
        • Translation: Children like to count numbers.
  2. عَدْل (adl) – justice
    • العَدْلُ هو أساس المجتمع الناجح.
      • (Al-‘adl huwa asas al-mujtama’ al-najih.)
        • Translation: Justice is the foundation of a successful society.
  3. عِدَّة (iddah) – a span of waiting (e.g., waiting period after divorce)
    • يجب أن تنتهي العِدَّةُ قبل أن يتم الزواج مرة أخرى.
      • (Yajibu ‘an tantahi al-‘iddatu qabla ‘an yutama al-zawaj marra ukhra.)
        • Translation: The waiting period must end before getting married again.
  4. عَدُوّ (aduww) – enemy
    • يجب على الدول أن تتحد في مواجهة العدو الشرير.
      • (Yajibu ‘ala al-dawal ‘an tatahadad fi mawajahat al-‘aduww al-sharir.)
        • Translation: Countries should join hands to face the wicked enemy.
  5. عَضِيد (aḍeed) – firm, strong
    • القرارات الصعبة تحتاج إلى قيادة عضيدة.
      • (Al-qararat al-sa’bah tih’taj ‘ila qiyadah ‘aḍeedah.)
        • Translation: Tough decisions require strong leadership.

Arabic for beloved

The Arabic word for Beloved is:

مَحْبوب(m)

(maḥbūb)

مَحْبوبة(f)

(maḥbūbah)

Beloved husband in Arabic:

زوج الحبيب

(zawj al-habib)

Beloved wife in Arabic:

زوجة الحبيبة

(zawja al-habiba)

Beloved father in Arabic:

أب محبوب

(Ab Muhbob)

Beloved mother in Arabic:

أم محبوبة

(Umm Muhbubah)

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Some sentences using beloved in Arabic:

  1. أنت محبوبي الأول والأخير.
    • (Anta mahbubi al-awwal wal-akhir.) –
      • You are my first and last beloved.
  2. أهلاً بك، يا محبوب القلب.
    • (Ahlan bika, ya mahbub al-qalb.) –
      • Welcome, my beloved.
  3. صوتك هو موسيقى محبوبي.
    • (Sawtuk huwa musiqa mahbubi.) –
      • Your voice is the music of my beloved.

How to write Arabic for beloved

learn how to write in Arabic beloved:

Derived From:

The root letters of محبوب are ح ب ب (H-B-B).

These letters convey the fundamental meaning of love and affection, and they serve as the basis for words derived from this root, including “محبوب” (mahbub), meaning “beloved” or “darling.”

Some more words with same root letters:

  1. حُب (Hub) – Love
  2. مُحِبّة (Muhibbah) – Affection
  3. حَبِيب (Habib) – Dear, loved one
  4. مَحَبّة (Mahabbah) – Love, adoration
  5. حَبّي (Habbi) – My love
  6. حُبّيب (Hubbib) – Beloved
  7. تَحَبُّب (Tahabbub) – Falling in love
  8. مَحَبُّوب (Mahbub) – Beloved
  9. حَبُّ الوَطَن (Hubb al-watan) – Patriotism (Love of one’s country)
  10. مَحَبَّةٌ وَسِيطَة (Mahabbatun wasitah) – Intermediary love

These words all share the same root letters and are related to the concept of love and affection in various forms.

Some loving words in Arabic use for your beloved:

  1. حبيبي (Habibi) – My love (for males).
  2. حبيبتي (Habibati) – My love (for females).
  3. عمري (Omri) – My life.
  4. قلبي (Qalbi) – My heart.
  5. عيوني (Ayunay) – My eyes.
  6. نجمي (Najmi) – My star.
  7. حبيب القلب (Habib al-qalb) – Beloved of the heart
  8. حب حياتي (Hubb hayati) – Love of my life.
  9. شريك حياتي (Shareek hayati) – My life partner
  10. جنة حياتي (Jannah hayati) – Paradise of my life
  11. حلم حياتي (Hulm hayati) – Dream of my life
  12. كنزي (Kanz-i) – My treasure.
  13. سرّ قلبي (Sirr qalbi) – The secret of my heart.
  14. أمير/أميرة قلبي (Amir/Amira qalbi) – Prince/Princess of my heart.
  15. روحي وقلبي (Ruhi wa qalbi) – My soul and my heart
  16. حبّ العمر (Hob al-omr) – Love of a lifetime
  17. حبي الأزلي (Hobbi al-azali) – My eternal love
  18. نصفي الآخر (Nisfi al-akher) – My other half
  19. حياتي ونصفي الآخر (Hayati wa nisfi al-akher) – My life and my other half
  20. سندي ورفيقي (Sundi wa rafiqi) – My support and my companion

11 phrases for beloved wife/husband in Arabic:

1.حبيبتي وزوجتي (Habibati wazawjati) – My beloved and wife.

or

حبيبي وزوجي (Habibi wa zawji) – My love and my husband


2.زوجتي الحبيبة (Zawjati al-habiba) – My beloved wife

or

زوجي الغالي (Zawji al-ghali) – My dear husband


3.عروسي الجميلة (Aroosi al-jameela) – My beautiful bride

or

عريسي الحبيب (Areesi al-habib) – My beloved groom


4.سيدة قلبي (Sayyidat qalbi) – Lady of my heart

or

ملك قلبي (Malik qalbi) – King of my heart


5.حياتي ورفيقة دربي (Hayati wa rafiqat darbi) – My life and the companion of my journey

or

حياتي ورفيق دربي (Hayati wa rafiq darbi) – My life and the companion of my journey


6.روحي وقلبي (Ruhi wa qalbi) – My soul and my heart

or

روحي وعقلي (Ruhi wa aqli) – My soul and my mind


7.ملكة قلبي (Malikat qalbi) – Queen of my heart

or

سلطان قلبي (Sultan qalbi) – Sultan of my heart


8.يا حبيبة روحي (Ya habiba ruhi) – Oh, beloved of my soul

or

حبيب روحي (Habib ruhi) – Love of my soul


9.حبيبة العمر (Habibat al-omr) – Beloved of a lifetime

or

حبي الأبدي (Hobbi al-abadi) – My eternal love


10.يا سيدي (Ya sayyidi) – Oh, my master

or

يا سيدي (Ya sayyidi) – Oh, my master


11.نور عيني (Nur ayni) – Light of my eyes

or

عيني وسندي (Ayni wa sundi) – My eyes and my support heart


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Yes in Arabic

The Arabic yes is:


نعم

(na”am)

How to say yes in Arabic

Yes in Arabic writing

To learn how to write in Arabic learning Arabic letters is a must. So watch this video

Some sentences using yes:

  1. نعم، أنا موافق على ذلك.
    • (Yes, I agree to that.)
  2. هل تريد أن نذهب إلى السينما؟ – نعم، بالطبع!
    • (Do you want to go to the cinema? – Yes, of course!)
  3. هل استمتعت بالوقت الذي قضيناه معًا؟ – نعم، كان رائعًا.
    • (Did you enjoy the time we spent together? – Yes, it was wonderful.)
  4. هل ستحضر الاجتماع غدًا؟ – نعم، سأكون هناك.
    • (Will you attend the meeting tomorrow? – Yes, I will be there.)
  5. هل يمكنني مساعدتك بشيء؟ – نعم، شكرًا، أنا بحاجة إلى مساعدتك.
    • (Can I help you with something? – Yes, thank you, I need your help.)

Opposite to yes in Arabic is:

The opposite of “yes” is no and in Arabic is “لا” (pronounced: la), which means “no.”

Different words in Arabic to say yes


In Arabic, there are several ways to express agreement or affirmation, and the choice of word may depend on the context and formality. Here are some common ways to say “yes” in Arabic:

  1. نعم (na’am):
    • This is the most common and formal way to say “yes” in Arabic.
  2. أجل (ajal):
    • This is another formal way of saying “yes.”
  3. أيوه (aiwa):
    • This is a colloquial and informal way to say “yes” in some Arabic dialects, particularly in Egypt.
  4. آه (ah):
    • This is an informal way of saying “yes” and is often used in casual conversation.
  5. حاضر (haadir):
    • This can be translated as “present” or “ready” and is often used to mean “yes” in a more affirmative and enthusiastic manner.
  6. صح (sah):
    • This is a colloquial expression used in some Arabic-speaking regions to mean “right” or “correct” and is sometimes used to affirm a statement.
  7. طبعاً (tab’an):
    • This translates to “of course” and is commonly used to express agreement.

Derived From:

The word for “yes” is “نعم” (na’am). The root word is “نَ عَ مَ” , which is the verb that means “to say yes” or “to affirm.”

Some more words with same root letters:

  1. نعمة (ni’mah) – Blessing or favor.
    • الصحة هي نعمة كبيرة.
      • (As-sihha hiya ni’mah kabeerah.)
        • (Health is a great blessing.)
  2. نَعِيم (na’im) – Bliss or happiness.
    • السلامة والأمان يجلبان النعيم.
      • (As-salama wal-aman yajluban an-na’im.)
        • (Safety and security bring happiness.)
  3. منعم (mun’im) – Bestower of blessings or benefactor.
    • الله هو المنعم الذي يمنحنا الحياة.
      • (Allah huwa al-mun’im allathee yumnurna al-hayah.)
        • (God is the benefactor who grants us life.)
  4. تنعيم (tani’im) – The act of making something enjoyable or pleasant.
    • تضفي الزهور تنعيماً على الحديقة.
      • (Tudfi az-zuhur tani’iman ‘ala al-hadiqah.)
        • (Flowers add pleasantness to the garden.)
  5. نعمان (nu’man) – A name, also means benevolent or kind.
    • نعمان يشترك دائمًا في تقديم المساعدة.
      • (Nu’man yushtarak daiman fi taqdim al-musa’adah.)
        • (Nu’man always participates in offering help.)

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Goat in Arabic

Goat Arabic is:

ماعز

(ma’az)

How to write Goat in Arabic

To learn how to write in Arabic watch this video:

https://youtube.com/shorts/88Tc7qWO2Is?feature=share

Some sentences using goat in Arabic:

  1. لدينا ماعزين في المزرعة.
    • (Ladayna ma’azayn fi al-mazra’a.)
      • Translation: We have two goats on the farm.
  2. يأكل الماعز الأعشاب والأوراق.
    • (Ya’kul al-ma’az al-a’shab wal-a waraq.)
      • Translation: The goat eats grass and leaves.
  3. لاحظت طفلتي الماعز في حديقة الحيوانات.
    • (Lahaztu tiflati al-ma’az fi hadiqat al-hayawanat.)
      • Translation: My daughter observed the goat at the zoo.
  4. يبدو أن الماعز يحب اللعب في الحديقة.
    • (Yabdu ann al-ma’az yuhibbu al-lu’ab fi al-hadiqah.)
      • Translation: It seems that the goat enjoys playing in the garden.
  5. يتم استخدام صوف الماعز لصنع الملابس الدافئة.
    • (Yutam istikhdam suuf al-ma’az lisan’a al-malabis al-dafi’ah.)
      • Translation: Goat wool is used to make warm clothes.

Derived From:

The root word of “ماعز” (ma’az), which means “goat” in Arabic, is “ع ز ز” (pronounced as ‘ayn, za, za).

Some more words with same root letters ع ز ز :

  1. عَزَّة (izzah) – Dignity or honor.
    • Example: العزة والكرامة حق لكل إنسان.
      • (Al-izzah wal-karamah haqq li kull insaan.)
        • Translation: Dignity and honor are the rights of every human being.
  2. عَزَمَ (azama) – To determine or resolve.
    • Example: قررت أن أعزم على تحقيق هذا الهدف.
      • (Qarrat an a’azzim ‘ala tahqiq hadha al-hadaf.)
        • Translation: I decided to resolve to achieve this goal.
  3. مُعَازِبَة (mu’aazabah) – Punishment.
    • Example: العقوبات يمكن أن تكون معازبة فعّالة.
      • (Al-iqubat yumkin an takun mu’aazabah fa’alih.)
        • Translation: Sanctions can be an effective punishment.
  4. عَزِيز (aziz) – Dear or beloved.
    • Example: أحبائي هم أشخاص عزيزون عليّ.
      • (Ahibai hum ashkhas ‘azeazon ‘alay.)
        • Translation: My loved ones are dear to me.
  5. عِزِّيّ (izziyy) – Support or backing.
    • Example: يحتاج الإنسان إلى العزيّ في اللحظات الصعبة.
      • (Yahatag al-insan ila al-izziyy fi al-lahzat al-sa’bah.)
        • Translation: A person needs support in difficult moments.

Fat in Arabic

Fat in Arabic language is:

ﺳَﻤِﻴﻦ

(samiin)

سِمَان(pl)

(simaan)

Another word for fat is:

دهن

(dahan)

دهون

(duhūn)

Some sentences using fat in Arabic:

  1. الزيت يحتوي على الكثير من الدهون.
    • (Al-zyt yaẖtuwī ʿala al-kathīr min al-duhūn.)
      • Translation: Oil contains a lot of fat.
  2. يجب تقليل تناول الطعام الذي يحتوي على الدهون.
    • (Yajibu taqlīl tanāwul aṯ-ṯaʿām al-ladhī yaẖtuwī ʿala ad-duhūn.)
      • Translation: It is necessary to reduce the consumption of food that contains fat.
  3. تجنب تناول الحلويات الزائدة عن الحاجة لتجنب زيادة الدهون.
    • (Tajannib tanāwul al-ẖalawiyāt az-zāʾidah ʿan al-hājah litajannub ziyādat ad-duhūn.)
      • Translation: Avoid consuming excess sweets to prevent an increase in fat.
  4. الأطعمة الصحية تحتوي على كميات قليلة من الدهون.
    • (Al-aṭʿamāṯ as-s̱iẖyah taẖtuwī ʿala kamāyāt qalīlah min ad-duhūn.)
      • Translation: Healthy foods contain small amounts of fat.
  5. يفضل اختيار الأطعمة المنخفضة الدسم للحفاظ على الوزن.
    • (Yufaḏḏil ikhtiyār al-aṭʿamah al-munkhafiḏah al-dusum li-l-ẖifāẓ ʿala al-wazn.)
      • Translation: It is preferable to choose low-fat foods to maintain weight.

Derived from:

The Arabic word for “fat” is “سمين” (samiin). The root word is “س-م-ن” (sīn-mīm-nūn).

Some other words wit same root words “س-م-ن” :

  1. سَمِين (sameen) – Fat
  2. تَسْمِين (tasmeen) – Fattening
  3. سُمْنَة (sumnah) – Fatness, obesity
  4. سُمُن (sumun) – Plump, fat (used for describing a person or animal)
  5. سَمْن (samn) – A type of clarified butter or ghee

How to write Fat in Arabic

To learn how to write in Arabic watch this video

Opposite to fat is:


Here are some opposites in Arabic:

  1. Fat – Thin
    • Fat: سمين (sameen)
    • Thin: نحيف (naḥīf)
  2. Large – Small
    • Large: كبير (kabīr)
    • Small: صغير (ṣaghīr)
  3. Big – Small
    • Big: كبير (kabīr)
    • Small: صغير (ṣaghīr)
  4. Tall – Short
    • Tall: طويل (ṭawīl)
    • Short: قصير (qasīr)
  5. Long – Short
    • Long: طويل (ṭawīl)
    • Short: قصير (qasīr)

Love in Arabic

The love in Arabic is:

ّحب

(hubb)

My love in Arabic

حبيبي/حبيبتي

(Habibi / Habibti)

I love you in Arabic:

أحبك

(‘uhibuk)

How to write love in Arabic

Using the word love in sentences:

  1. أحب الورود.
    • (I love flowers.)
  2. الأسرة هي مصدر الحب.
    • (Family is the source of love.)
  3. الصداقة تجمعنا بالحب.
    • (Friendship brings us together with love.)
  4. أحب الشمس المشرقة.
    • (I love the bright sun.)
  5. الحياة مليئة بالحب والفرح.
    • (Life is full of love and joy.)
  6. أحب الضحك مع الأصدقاء.
    • (I love laughing with friends.)
  7. الحب يجعل الحياة أجمل.
    • (Love makes life more beautiful.)
  8. أحب الغروب وألوانه الرائعة.
    • (I love the sunset and its beautiful colors.)
  9. الأطفال يملؤون البيت بالحب.
    • (Children fill the house with love.)
  10. الحيوانات تجلب الفرح والحب.
    • (Animals bring joy and love.)

Derived From

Arabic word for love حب is derived from three letters ح (Ha) ب (Ba) ب (Ba).

Some other words with same root letters are:

  1. حُبّ (hubb) – Love
  2. محبة (muhabbah) – Affection
  3. حبيب (habib) – Beloved
  4. محبوب (mahbub) – Loved one
  5. حبّيبي (habibi) – My love
  6. محبوبة (mahbubah) – Loved one (feminine)
  7. حبّ الوطن (hubb al-watan) – Patriotism (Love of country)
  8. حبّ الذات (hubb al-dhat) – Self-love
  9. حبّ الحياة (hubb al-hayah) – Love of life
  10. محبوس (mahbus) – Confined (literally, “held in love,” but used more broadly)

Some other Arabic words for Love

  1. حب (hubb) – Love
  2. عشق (ishq) – Passionate love
  3. حنان (hannan) – Tenderness
  4. رومانسية (romansiyah) – Romance
  5. قلب (qalb) – Heart
  6. شغف (shaghaf) – Passion
  7. عاطفة (atf) – Affection
  8. وردة (wardah) – Rose
  9. قبلة (qublah) – Kiss
  10. عطر (itr) – Perfume
  11. شوق (shawq) – Longing
  12. جمال (jamal) – Beauty
  13. محبوب (mahbub) – Beloved
  14. سعادة (sa’adah) – Happiness
  15. حلم (hulm) – Dream
  16. إعجاب (i’jab) – Admiration
  17. مغرم (maghram) – Infatuated
  18. عهد (ahd) – Covenant
  19. مودة (mawaddah) – Affection
  20. وفاء (wafa’) – Loyalty

Feel free to use these words to express various aspects of love and affection in Arabic.

Some Arabic words to express love

  1. أحبك (Uhibbuka)
    • I love you.
  2. حبيبي / حبيبتي (Habibi / Habibti)
    • My love (used for males and females respectively).
  3. عمري (Omri)
    • My life.
  4. غالي / غالية (Ghali / Ghaliyah)
    • Precious (used for males and females respectively).
  5. حياتي (Hayati) –
    • My life.
  6. عشقي (Ishqi) –
    • My beloved.
  7. روحي (Ruhi)
    • My soul.
  8. قلبي (Qalbi)
    • My heart.
  9. حنون / حنونة (Hannun / Hannunah) –
    • Tender (used for males and females respectively).
  10. زوجي / زوجتي (Zawji / Zawjati)
    • My husband / My wife.
  11. عائلتي (A’ilati) –
    • My family.
  12. ملاكي (Malaki)
    • My angel.
  13. جميل / جميلة (Jameel / Jameelah)
    • Beautiful (used for males and females respectively).
  14. سعيد / سعيدة (Sa’id / Sa’ida)
    • Happy (used for males and females respectively).
  15. مفعم بالحب (Mufa’m bialhubb) –
    • Full of love.
  16. عيونك قصة حب (Ayunuk qisat hubb)
    • Your eyes are a love story.
  17. سكر قلبي (Sukkar qalbi) –
    • Sugar of my heart.
  18. حب حقيقي (Hubb haqiqi) –
    • True love.
  19. عطاء بلا حدود (Ata’ bila hudud)
    • Love without limits.
  20. أنت كل شيء بالنسبة لي (Anta kullu shay bialnisbah li)
    • You mean everything to me.

Boy in Arabic

Arabic for boy is:

ولد(s)

(walad)

How to say Boy in Arabic

 ولْدان

(Waldan)

meaning: two boys

اولاد(p)

(aulad)

How to write boy in Arabic

To learn how to write in Arabic watch this video

https://youtube.com/shorts/ysV5VcFjWvo?feature=share

Some sentences using boy in Arabic:

  1. الولد يحب لعب كرة القدم.
    • The boy loves playing soccer.
  2. الولد يقرأ كتاباً جديداً.
    • The boy is reading a new book.
  3. الولد يركب دراجته بفخر.
    • The boy is riding his bike proudly.

Names of boys in Arabic with English meanings

Here you will find names of boy in Arabic alphabetically.

Note:(Please note that the transliterations may vary, and the meanings are approximate)

Boys name with A

  1. Ahmed (أحمد): Praiseworthy, commendable.
  2. Ali (علي): High, exalted, noble.
  3. Amir (أمير): Prince, leader, commander.
  4. Abbas (عباس): Stern, serious.
  5. Adel (عادل): Just, fair, righteous.
  6. Anas (أنس): Friend, companion.
  7. Arif (عارف): Knowledgeable, aware.
  8. Asim (عاصم): Protector, defender.
  9. Ayman (أيمن): Right-handed, fortunate.

Boys name with B

  1. Bilal (بلال): Moisture, water, refreshment.
  2. Basim (باسم): Smiling, cheerful.
  3. Bashar (بشر): Bringer of good news.
  4. Badi (بديع): Incomparable, unique.
  5. Bader (بدر): Full moon.
  6. Bilal (بلال): Moisture, water, refreshment.
  7. Baraa (براء): Innocent, blameless.
  8. Bassam (بسام): Smiling.
  9. Badr (بدر): Full moon.
  10. Bashir (بشير): Bearer of good news.

Boys name with D

  1. Dawood (داود): Arabic form of David, meaning “beloved.”
  2. Diyar (ديار): Home, homeland.
  3. Dahir (ضاهر): Manifest, evident.
  4. Dhafer (ظافر): Victorious.
  5. Dhia (ضياء): Light, brightness.
  6. Dhuha (ضحى): Forenoon, morning.
  7. Dirar (ضرار): One who scatters.
  8. Dujan (دجان): Rain.
  9. Dabbas (ضباط): Lion.
  10. Danah (ضناح): Close, near.

Boys name with E

Ehab (إيهاب): It doesn’t have a specific English meaning, but it is a name used in Arabic-speaking cultures.

Boys name with F

Fahad (فهد): Panther or leopard.

Boys name with G

  1. Ghassan (غسان): Young gazelle or youth.
  2. Ghaleb (غالب): Conqueror or victorious

Boys name with H

  1. Hassan (حسن): Good, handsome.
  2. Hamza (حمزة): Strong, steadfast.
  3. Hadi (هادي): Guide, leader.
  4. Hussein (حسين): Beautiful, handsome.
  5. Haytham (هيثم): Young hawk, eagle.
  6. Harith (حارث): Plowman, cultivator.
  7. Hisham (هشام): Generous.
  8. Hashim (هاشم): Crusher, breaker of bread.
  9. Habib (حبيب): Beloved.
  10. Hazim (حازم): Strict, determined.

Boys name with I

  1. Ibrahim (إبراهيم): Arabic form of Abraham, meaning “father of many” or “father of a multitude.”
  2. Ismail (إسماعيل): Arabic form of Ishmael, meaning “God hears” or “God will hear.”
  3. Iyad (إياد): Meaning “support” or “reinforcement.”
  4. Ihab (إيهاب): Meaning “gift” or “present.”
  5. Ihsan (إحسان): Meaning “kindness,” “compassion,” or “excellence.”
  6. Ilyas (إلياس): Arabic form of Elias or Elijah, meaning “my God is the Lord.”
  7. Imad (عماد): Meaning “pillar” or “support.”
  8. Imran (عمران): Arabic form of Amram, meaning “exalted” or “mighty nation.”
  9. Iqbal (إقبال): Meaning “good fortune” or “prosperity.”
  10. Ismat (عصمت): Meaning “purity” or “innocence.”

Boys name with J

  1. Jamil (جميل): Meaning “beautiful” or “handsome.”
  2. Jawad (جواد): Meaning “generous” or “liberal.”
  3. Jabir (جابر): Meaning “comforter” or “consoler.”
  4. Jalal (جلال): Meaning “majesty” or “glory.”
  5. Jameel (جميل): Variant of Jamil, meaning “beautiful” or “handsome.”
  6. Jaser (جاسر): Meaning “brave” or “courageous.”
  7. Jawhar (جوهر): Meaning “gem” or “jewel.”
  8. Jibril (جبريل): Arabic form of Gabriel, meaning “God is my strength.”
  9. Juman (جمان): Meaning “pearl.”
  10. Junaid (جنيد): Meaning “young soldier” or “warrior.”

Boys name with K

  1. Karim (كريم): Generous, noble.
  2. Khalid (خالد): Eternal, immortal.
  3. Kareem (كريم): Another variation of “generous” or “noble.”
  4. Kamal (كمال): Perfection, excellence.
  5. Khaled (خالد): Eternal, immortal.
  6. Kasim (قاسم): Divider, distributor (of wealth).
  7. Karam (كرم): Generosity.
  8. Khalil (خليل): Friend, beloved.
  9. Kassem (قاسم): One who divides or shares.
  10. Kais (قيس): Firm and resolute.

Boys name with L

  1. Laith (ليث): Meaning “lion.”
  2. Luay (لؤي): Meaning “shining” or “radiant.”
  3. Lamees (لميس): Meaning “soft to the touch” or “gentle.”
  4. Layth (ليث): Variant of Laith, also meaning “lion.”
  5. Lutfi (لطفي): Meaning “kindness” or “gentleness.”
  6. Lazim (لائم): Meaning “necessity” or “essential.”
  7. Labib (لبيب): Meaning “intelligent” or “wise.”
  8. Luqman (لقمان): A historical figure mentioned in the Quran, known for his wisdom.
  9. Lisan (لسان): Meaning “tongue” or “speech.”
  10. Layyin (ليّن): Meaning “gentle” or “soft.”

Boys name with M

  1. Majid (ماجد): Meaning “glorious” or “noble.”
  2. Mohammed (محمد): The name of the Islamic prophet, meaning “praised” or “praiseworthy.”
  3. Musa (موسى): Arabic form of Moses, meaning “drawn out of the water.”
  4. Mustafa (مصطفى): Meaning “chosen one” or “selected.”
  5. Muhammad (محمد): Variant spelling of Mohammed.
  6. Mansoor (منصور): Meaning “victorious” or “winner.”
  7. Mujahid (مجاهد): Meaning “striver” or “one who engages in jihad.”
  8. Mahmoud (محمود): Meaning “praiseworthy” or “commendable.”
  9. Malik (مالك): Meaning “king” or “master.”
  10. Mazin (مازن): Meaning “rain clouds” or “rain-bearing.”

Boys name with N

  1. Nasir (ناصر): Meaning “helper” or “supporter.”
  2. Nabil (نبيل): Meaning “noble” or “virtuous.”
  3. Nader (نادر): Meaning “rare” or “unique.”
  4. Nawaf (نواف): Meaning “high” or “elevated.”
  5. Nasser (ناصر): Variant of Nasir, meaning “victorious.”
  6. Najib (نجيب): Meaning “noble” or “distinguished.”
  7. Nidal (نضال): Meaning “struggle” or “conflict.”
  8. Nizar (نزار): Meaning “blossom” or “to bloom.”
  9. Nu’man (نعمان): Meaning “benevolent” or “kind-hearted.”
  10. Nuh (نوح): Arabic form of Noah, the biblical figure.

Boys name with O

Osama (أسامة): Meaning “lion” or “flashing sword.

Boys name with P

Letter “p” does not exist in Arabic . Arab use letter “b” instead of “p”

Boys name with Q

  1. Qasim (قاسم): Meaning “divider” or “distributor,” often used to signify a fair distributor of wealth.
  2. Qais (قيس): A classic Arabic name, meaning “lover” or “keen-hearted.”
  3. Qusay (قصي): Meaning “distant” or “far.”
  4. Qutaybah (قتيبة): Meaning “a person who attacks and acquires” or “conqueror.”
  5. Qutb (قطب): Referring to the “axis” or “pole,” often used in a spiritual or symbolic sense.

Boys name with R

  1. Rami (رامي): Meaning “archer” or “one who throws arrows.”
  2. Raed (رائد): Meaning “pioneer” or “leader.”
  3. Rashid (راشد): Meaning “guided” or “rightly guided.”
  4. Rayan (ريان): Meaning “gates of Heaven” or “watered.”
  5. Rafiq (رفيق): Meaning “companion” or “friend.”
  6. Ramzi (رمزي): Meaning “symbolic” or “sign.”
  7. Ridwan (رضوان): Meaning “pleasure” or “contentment.”
  8. Rami (رامي): Meaning “archer” or “marksman.”
  9. Ruhullah (روح الله): Meaning “spirit of God.”
  10. Riad (رياض): Meaning “gardens” or “meadows.”

Boys name with S

  1. Sami (سامي): Meaning “elevated” or “sublime.”
  2. Saeed (سعيد): Meaning “happy” or “fortunate.”
  3. Salim (سليم): Meaning “safe” or “sound.”
  4. Sultan (سلطان): Meaning “ruler” or “king.”
  5. Suhail (سهيل): Meaning “gentle breeze” or “easy-going.”
  6. Saif (سيف): Meaning “sword.”
  7. Sadiq (صادق): Meaning “truthful” or “honest.”
  8. Shadi (شادي): Meaning “joyful” or “happy.”
  9. Sharif (شريف): Meaning “noble” or “honest.”
  10. Sari (ساري): Meaning “noble” or “radiant.”

Boys name with T

  1. Tariq (طارق): Meaning “morning star” or “he who knocks at the door.”
  2. Talal (طلال): Meaning “kindness” or “grace.”
  3. Tamer (تامر): Meaning “date” or “date palm.”
  4. Tawfiq (توفيق): Meaning “success” or “prosperity.”
  5. Tariq (طارق): Meaning “morning star” or “he who knocks at the door.”
  6. Talib (طالب): Meaning “seeker” or “student.”
  7. Taha (طه): A name mentioned in the Quran; its meaning is not explicitly mentioned.
  8. Tariq (طارق): Meaning “morning star” or “he who knocks at the door.”
  9. Tamim (تميم): Meaning “complete” or “perfect.”
  10. Taqi (تقي): Meaning “pious” or “God-fearing.”

Boys name with W

  1. Waleed (وليد): Meaning “newborn” or “child.”
  2. Wahid (وحيد): Meaning “unique” or “singular.”
  3. Wasiq (واثق): Meaning “confident” or “reliable.”
  4. Wadood (ودود): Meaning “loving” or “affectionate.”
  5. Wajid (واجد): Meaning “one who finds” or “finder.”
  6. Wassim (وسيم): Meaning “handsome” or “attractive.”
  7. Wadih (واضح): Meaning “clear” or “evident.”
  8. Waqar (وقار): Meaning “dignity” or “respect.”
  9. Wael (وائل): Meaning “rescuer” or “one who helps.”
  10. Wasim (وسيم): Another variation of Wassim, meaning “handsome” or “graceful.”

Boys name with Y

  1. Yahya (يحيى): Arabic form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
  2. Yusuf (يوسف): Arabic form of Joseph, meaning “God increases” or “He will add.”
  3. Yaseen (يس): A name associated with a chapter (Surah) in the Quran.
  4. Yazan (يزن): Meaning “prosperous” or “generous.”
  5. Yasser (ياسر): Meaning “easy” or “facilitator.”
  6. Yaqub (يعقوب): Arabic form of Jacob, meaning “supplanter.”
  7. Yazeed (يزيد): Meaning “increasing” or “abundant.”
  8. Younis (يونس): Arabic form of Jonah, meaning “dove.”
  9. Yahia (يحيى): Variant of Yahya, meaning “God is gracious.”
  10. Yunus (يونس): Arabic form of Jonas, another name for Jonah.

Boys name with Z

  1. Zayd (زيد): Meaning “growth” or “abundance.”
  2. Zakariya (زكريا): Arabic form of Zachariah, meaning “remembered by God.”
  3. Ziyad (زياد): Meaning “growth” or “increase.”
  4. Zuhair (زهير): Meaning “shining” or “radiant.”
  5. Zaid (زيد): Variant spelling of Zayd, meaning “growth” or “abundance.”
  6. Zafar (ظفر): Meaning “victory” or “triumph.”
  7. Zahir (ظاهر): Meaning “clear” or “evident.”
  8. Zain (زين): Meaning “beauty” or “grace.”
  9. Zubair (زبير): Meaning “strong” or “brave.”
  10. Ziad (زياد): Variant spelling of Ziyad, meaning “growth” or “increase.”