Arabic vocabulary
تَسْبِيح is how you say “glorify” in Arabic. Hear it pronounced and see it used in real example sentences from classical texts below.
تَسْبِيح is the verbal noun of Form II سَبَّحَ (سبّح اللّٰهَ / سبّح للّٰهِ), 'he declared God far removed from every imperfection.' It anchors the common devotional formula سُبْحَانَ اللّٰه and appears repeatedly in Qur'anic and classical religious usage for the act of glorifying and praising God.
Definitions synthesised from Lane's Arabic-English Lexicon (E. W. Lane, 1863–1893).
أول منَازِل الْقَوْم ذِكر الله كثيرًا وتسبيحه بُكرةً وأَصِيلًا،
The first stage of the journey is frequent remembrance of God and glorifying Him morning and evening.
وَتَسْبِيحُهُ — and glorifying Him. wa- = 'and'; tasbih means 'glorifying, praising'; the ending '-hu' adds 'Him' — 'and glorifying Him'.
From: Knowledge, Reverence, Obedience →وتسبيح الركوع والسجود كذلك أيضاً عند أحمد وغيره،
And the tasbih of bowing and prostration is likewise according to Ahmad and others.
وَتَسْبِيحُ — and the tasbih. 'and the glorifying (saying subhana rabbi) of' — 'wa' plus 'tasbih', fronted subject, nominative, head of an 'of' pairing with 'the bowing'; a form-II verbal noun.
From: Required Remembrance →وتسبيح الركوع
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Get the appAnd the glorification in bowing and prostration is also required according to Ahmad and others,
وَتَسْبِيحُ — and glorification. 'and the glorifying (saying subhana rabbi) of' — 'wa' plus 'tasbih', fronted subject, nominative, head of an 'of' pairing with 'the bowing'; a form-II verbal noun.