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ه ج ر. In DICTIOUS you will not only get to know all the dictionary meanings for the word
ه ج ر, but we will also tell you about its etymology, its characteristics and you will know how to say
ه ج ر in singular and plural. Everything you need to know about the word
ه ج ر you have here. The definition of the word
ه ج ر will help you to be more precise and correct when speaking or writing your texts. Knowing the definition of
ه ج ر, as well as those of other words, enriches your vocabulary and provides you with more and better linguistic resources.
Arabic
Root
ه ج ر • (h-j-r)
Derived terms
- Form I: هَجَرَ (hajara, “break up with someone and distance oneself, sever all relations with someone; give up, forsake (a thing); to break, to cease (one's relations with someone); to be delirious; abstain from carnal activities while fasting; to be eminent, distinguished; to praise someone because of their merits; to up tie (a camel) with a rope”)
- Form II: هَجَّرَ (hajjara, “to travel or walk in the midday heat; say one's prayers early”)
- Form III: هَاجَرَ (hājara, “to separate from one's own, emigrate from one's tribe; to abandon the nomadic life of the desert to live in the city”)
- Form IV: أَهْجَرَ (ʔahjara, “to give up, leave (something); to ramble, talk nonsense; to make fun of someone; to speak indecent language to someone; to travel in the midday heat; (of a young girl) to be on the point of completing education”)
- Form V: تَهَجَّرَ (tahajjara, “to travel in the midday heat; to become a migrant (مُهَاجِر (muhājir))”)
- Form VI: تَهَاجَرَ (tahājara, “to separate oneself from others”)
- Form VIII: اِهْتَجَرَ (ihtajara, “to separate oneself from others”)
- هَجْر (hajr, “the period of the day from noon to عَصْر, hottest part of the day; noble and generous man; delirium, dotage; separation from a loved one”)
- هِجْر (hijr, “an outstanding camel”)
- هُجْر (hujr, “indecent or obscene language”)
- هَجَر (hajar, “town”)
- هَجِر (hajir, “something excellent in its class; one who walks feebly, as though weak or heavily burdened”)
- هِجِر (hijir, “emigration”)
- هَجِرة (hajira, “year, the period of a year”)
- هِجِرة (hijira, “rupture, separation, cessation of relations between beloved people; estrangement, parting; emigration from one region to another (particularly from a non-Muslim to a Muslim region, including Muḥammad's move from Mecca to Medina)”)
- هَاجِر (hājir, “excellent, distinguished in its kind; one who rambles, who talks nonsense; one who is delirious”)
- هَاجِرَة (hājira, “indecent language; mocking speech; midday heat”)
- ِهَاجِري (“excellent, distinguished in its kind; someone who abandons life in the desert for the town; architect”)
- هِجَار (hijār, “bowstring; rope with which the camel's foot is attached to a strap; chain worn around the neck as an ornament; ring which served as a goal for archers, in Persia; headband, tiara”)
- هَجُورِي (hajūrī, “midday meal”)
- هَجِير (hajīr, “someone who parted from his family and left the country; restrained, weaned from something, made powerless to indulge in something; a stallion already old and no longer strong enough to breed; large onager or wild ass; bitter and desiccated plants of the family of حمض; the hour of noon; hour of the day when the heat is most intense; thickened milk; large drinking cup”)
References
- Kazimirski, Albin de Biberstein (1860) “ه ج ر”, in Dictionnaire arabe-français contenant toutes les racines de la langue arabe, leurs dérivés, tant dans l’idiome vulgaire que dans l’idiome littéral, ainsi que les dialectes d’Alger et de Maroc (in French), volume 2, Paris: Maisonneuve et Cie, pages 1389-1392