مُجَاجَة bored in Arabic
مُجَاجَة is how you say “bored” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
فإن الأذن مجة والقلب حمض
For the ear grows bored and the heart grows weary
مَجَّاجَةٌ bored
The predicate of the 'indeed' clause, taking the -un ending; what is asserted of the ear, linked with no verb 'to be'. The doubled-pattern adjective gives the 'easily-tiring' sense.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
فإن الأذن مجاجة والقلب ذو تقلب
For the ear grows weary and the heart is fickle.
مَجَّاجَةٌ grows weary
This is the predicate, the thing being said about the ear. Arabic needs no verb 'is' to join subject and description; the two simply sit together and the link is understood. The word is in the indefinite nominative, which is the default ending for the part of an inna-sentence that delivers the new information.
إن الأذن مجاجة والقلب حمض
Indeed, the ear grows weary and the heart grows weary.
مَجَّاجَةٌ grows weary
The predicate describing the ear, joined to it with no verb 'is', the way Arabic normally links a subject to a one-word description. It takes the nominative ending, the default for the information-bearing half of an inna-sentence, balancing the accusative on the subject.