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أَثْمَرَ fruit in Arabic

أَثْمَرَ is how you say “fruit” in Arabic.

Root ث م ر th-m-r. verb (form IV). athmara.

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Meaning of fruit in Arabic

  1. to put forth fruit, bear fruit (of a tree) Lexicographers differ on the exact stage: some say it denotes fruit that has appeared but is still unripe, others that it marks the tree reaching the time of bearing.
  2. to have fruit appear that is not yet ripe said of a person, of his trees
  3. to become abundant in wealth tropical (figurative) use, paralleling fruit-bearing
  4. to feed someone with fruit the rarer transitive use of the verb

Example sentence

فَإِذا تمكّنت وقويت أثمرت الطَّاعَة،

If it becomes established and strong, it bears the fruit of obedience.

أَثْمَرَتْ it bears the fruit

Past-tense verb 'bore fruit'; the '-at' ending marks the feminine subject (the tree).

From Knowledge, Reverence, Obedience

The English is machine-translated.

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How it is used

Form IV of the root ث م ر, set against the form I verb ثَمَرَ by the lexicographers: accounts differ on whether أَثْمَرَ marks a tree bearing fruit while still unripe or a tree that has reached its fruiting season. The same verb extends figuratively to a person whose wealth grows abundant, mirroring the literal sense of a tree producing fruit.

Words from the same root

Common questions

How do you say "to bear fruit" in Arabic?
أَثْمَرَ (athmara) — the form IV verb used of a tree putting forth or bearing fruit.
What is the difference between ثَمَرَ and أَثْمَرَ؟
ثَمَرَ (form I) is used of fruit itself becoming ripe, while أَثْمَرَ (form IV) is used of the tree putting forth or bearing fruit, and figuratively of a person's wealth becoming abundant.

Related words

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