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بَاق enduring in Arabic

بَاق is how you say “enduring” in Arabic.

Root ب ق ي b-q-y. noun (active participle / ism al-fāʿil, of Form I بَقِيَ). bāqin.

Arabic

English

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Meaning of enduring in Arabic

  1. remaining, continuing, lasting describing something still present or ongoing
  2. enduring, permanent, everlasting persisting without end; opposite of فانٍ 'perishing'

Example sentence

وَمَا عِندَ اللَّهِ بَاقٍ

But what is with Allah endures.

بَاقٍ enduring

An active participle, an adjective-like form built from a verb, meaning 'remaining/enduring'. It works as the predicate, telling you what the 'what is with God' does: it lasts. Because it is a participle rather than a finite verb, it describes an ongoing, settled state rather than a single action.

From Mothers and the Companions

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How it is used

بَاقٍ is the active participle of بَقِيَ, which Lane glosses as 'to remain, continue, last, endure; to be or become permanent or perpetual' — explicitly the opposite of فَنِيَ 'to perish.' It describes whatever is still present or ongoing, or, more strongly, whatever persists forever. This sense underlies the classical phrase دَارُ البَقَاءِ, 'the abode of everlasting existence,' used for the world to come.

Words from the same root

Common questions

How do you say "enduring" in Arabic?
بَاق (bāqin) — the active participle of بَقِيَ, 'to remain, last, endure.'
What root does بَاقٍ come from and what does it mean?
It comes from the root ب ق ي (baqiya), 'to remain, continue, last, endure,' the direct opposite of فَنِيَ 'to perish.'

Related words

Definitions summarised from Lane's Arabic-English Lexicon (E. W. Lane, 1863–1893).