عَامِرُ Amir in Arabic
عَامِرُ is how you say “Amir” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
وَيَرْعَى عَلَيْهِمَا عَامِرُ بْنُ فُهَيْرَةَ مَوْلَى أَبِيِ بَكْرٍ مِنْحَةً مِنْ غَنَمٍ،
And Amir ibn Fuhayrah, the freedman of Abu Bakr, tends them with a gift of sheep.
عَامِرُ Amir
A man's name acting as the doer of the verb 'tends'. As the subject it takes the plain doer ending, and it heads up a long string of name-pieces (son-of, freedman-of...) that all describe this same person.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
فَيَبِيتَانِ فِي رِسْلِهَا حَتَّى يَنْعِقَ بِهَا عَامِرُ بْنُ فُهَيْرَةِ بِغَلَسٍ،
So they two spent the night in its pen until Amir ibn Fuhayrah cried out with it at dawn.
عَامِرُ Amir
The man's name as the delayed subject of 'calls out' (Arabic regularly puts the doer after its verb). It takes the plain doer ending and again heads the 'son of...' chain that follows.
قَالُوا عَامِرُ بْنُ الْأَكْوَعِ
They said, "Amir ibn al-Akwa."
عَامِرُ Amir
A personal name given in answer, standing as the identified one; its final -u marks it as the subject/named figure, the one the previous question asked about. It is presented as the identity being supplied.