عُزَّى goddess in Arabic
عُزَّى is how you say “goddess” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
قَالَ إِنَّ لَنَا الْعُزَّى وَلَا عُزَّى لَكُمْ
He said, "Indeed, the goddess is for us and not for you."
الْعُزَّى the goddess
The 'al-' (the) makes this name of an idol definite and it stands as the thing claimed to belong to the speaker's side. The doubled middle letter shown by the vowel marks is part of the word's fixed spelling, not an ending. It is the topic that the 'for us' predicate is asserting about.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
قَالَ إِنَّ لَنَا الْعُزَّى وَلَا عُزَّى لَكُمْ
He said, "Indeed, the goddess is for us and not for you."
عُزَّى goddess
Here the same idol-name appears bare, without its 'al-' (the), because it now falls under the existence-denying 'la' before it. That negation construction strips the noun of the article and gives it a special ending fixed in place. It is the thing being said not to exist on the addressees' side.
فَدَعَا اللَّاتَ وَالْعُزَّى وَأَشْرَكَ
So he called upon al-Lat and al-Uzza and associated others with God.
وَالْعُزَّى and al-Uzza
The connector 'and' is fused to the front of a second proper-name object, simply listing it alongside the first. Here 'and' does plain coordination, joining two things called upon. The name keeps the object role of the verb 'called'.