مُلَازَمَةٌ adherence in Arabic
مُلَازَمَةٌ is how you say “adherence” in Arabic.
Root ل ز م l-z-m. noun (verbal noun of Form III). mulāzama.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Meaning of adherence in Arabic
- constant adherence, keeping close to someone or something
- continuous attachment, holding fast without quitting
Example sentence
وَالْعَبْدُ مَأْمُورٌ بِمُلازَمَةِ الأَدَبِ
And the servant is commanded to adhere to proper manners.
بِمُلازَمَةِ to adhere to
'bi-' = 'with/to'; 'mulazama' = 'sticking closely to', so 'to keep close to'; it joins the next word.
The English is machine-translated.

Practise this word in the app
One tap gives you the meaning, a grammar note and audio.
Add the words you don’t know. Practise them with spaced repetition.
Free. No ads. No subscription.
An account is needed in the app.
How it is used
This is the verbal noun of the Form III verb لَازَمَ, "to keep close, cling, or hold fast to" a person or thing. It describes a sustained, ongoing closeness rather than a single act of clinging.
Words from the same root
- لَزِمَهُ to cling to, be incumbent upon him
- أَلْزَمَ to oblige, compel, make binding
- الْتَزَمَ to commit oneself, take on an obligation
- لَازِمٌ necessary, inseparable, essential
- لُزُومٌ necessity, obligation
More example sentences
واللذيذ أحمد لولا الإكثار منه وملازمة الطعام التفه
Delicious food is praiseworthy, were it not for overeating it, and sticking to bland food.
وَمُلَازَمَةُ and sticking to
This action-noun, 'keeping constantly to', is fronted by the bound wa- 'and' that ties it to the previous spoiler. As a verb turned noun it names the act of sticking to something, and it heads a possessive pairing with the noun that follows, owning it.
Common questions
- How do you say "adherence" in Arabic?
- مُلَازَمَةٌ (mulāzama).
- What does the root ل-ز-م mean?
- It carries the sense of clinging or holding fast to something, and of being necessarily bound or obligatory.
Related words
Definitions summarised from Lane's Arabic-English Lexicon (E. W. Lane, 1863–1893).