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قَبْر grave in Arabic

قَبْر is how you say “grave” in Arabic.

Arabic

English

The audio uses AI voices.

Example sentence

وكذلك من أوجب أن يدعو بعد التشهد بالدعاء المأمور به هناك، وهو الاستعاذة من عذاب جهنم، والقبر، وفتنة المحيا والممات، والدجال،

And likewise for those who obligate supplication after the tashahhud with the commanded supplication there, which is to seek refuge from the torment of Hell, the grave, the trials of life and death, and the Dajjal.

وَالْقَبْرِ and the grave

'and the grave', joined by 'wa', genitive — 'and [the torment of] the grave'.

From Required Remembrance

The English is machine-translated.

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More example sentences

وهو الاستعاذة من عذاب جهنم، والقبر، وفتنة المحيا والممات، والدجال،

And it is seeking refuge from the torment of Hell, the grave, the trials of life and death, and the Dajjal,

وَالْقَبْرِ the grave

Linked by 'and' into the same string of feared things, parallel to 'Hell'; the '-i' shows it shares the genitive governed earlier. The 'al-' makes it the grave as a known stage of the afterlife.

From Praise and Petition in Prayer

ثم ينسى ما بعد الموت من أهوال القبر وسؤال منكر ونكير،

Then forgets what comes after death: the horrors of the grave and the questioning by Munkar and Nakir,

الْقَبْرِ of the grave

The owning noun closing the 'horrors of the grave' pair. Its 'the' makes the phrase definite, naming the grave as what those horrors belong to.

From A Path to Mercy

فمن كان مطيعًا لله، خرج من قبره مسرورًا مستبشرًا، ووجهه أبيض نير

So whoever was obedient to Allah, he will emerge from his grave joyful and glad, with a bright, radiant face.

قَبْرِهِ his grave

The object of 'from', so it stands in the possessive case, 'grave' with -hu 'his' attached. The noun and 'his' form an 'of' link, naming whose grave he emerges from.

From Celebration and the Final Hour

ومن كان عاصيًا، خرج من قبره حزينًا كاسفًا، ووجهه أسود مظلم

And whoever was disobedient, he will emerge from his grave sorrowful and gloomy, with a dark, blackened face.

قَبْرِهِ his grave

The object of 'from', so it stands in the possessive case, 'grave' with -hu 'his' attached. The noun and 'his' form an 'of' link, naming whose grave he emerges from.

From Celebration and the Final Hour

بينا هي في صعود الزيادة إذا صاحبها إلى القبر في انحدار،

While it is in the ascent of increase, suddenly its owner heads to the grave in decline,

الْقَبْرِ the grave

In the genitive because 'to' governs it, this noun names the endpoint of the owner's journey. The 'the' makes it the specific grave awaiting him, sealing the contrast between the herd's rise and his descent.

From Preferring the Hereafter

إِذَا صَاحَبَهَا إِلَى الْقَبْرِ فِي اِنْحِدَارٍ،

If it accompanied it down to the grave on a slope,

الْقُبَّرَةِ the grave

Carries al- ('the'), making it specific, and is the object of the preposition before it, so it takes the genitive ending. It names the destination, the grave. The definiteness marks it as the known, appointed end-point of the journey described.

From This World Is Short

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