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تَرْك leaving in Arabic

تَرْك is how you say “leaving” in Arabic.

Arabic

English

The audio uses AI voices.

Example sentence

وامتناعك ترك وراحة

And your refraining is simply letting go, which is relief.

تَرْكٌ is leaving

The indefinite predicate, an action-noun meaning 'a leaving alone'. The point lands through grammar: refraining is recast as nothing more than 'a letting-go', not an exertion.

From Repentance and Resolve

The English is machine-translated.

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More example sentences

الأولى ترك الصلاة وهي عمود الإخلاص للمعبود

The first is abandoning prayer, which is the pillar of devotion to the worshiped.

تَرْكُ is abandoning

This verbal noun names the act of abandoning as a thing and opens a possessive pairing with the next word: the abandoning of prayer. It is the predicate identifying the first trait, and it governs the following noun.

From Prayer and Charity

الثانية ترك إطعام المسكين الذي هو من مراتب الإحسان للعبيد

The second is abandoning feeding the poor, which is among the ranks of benevolence to the servants.

تَرْكُ is abandoning

This verbal noun names the act of abandoning as a thing and opens a possessive pairing with the next word: the abandoning of feeding. It is the predicate identifying the second trait, and it governs the following noun.

From Prayer and Charity

تركها من حسن إسلام العبد،

Abandoning them is from the goodness of a servant's Islam.

تَرْكُهَا abandoning them

This is a verbal noun, 'the abandoning', which names the action as a thing so it can serve as the sentence's subject, with the object 'them' attached as a possessor-like suffix. English would say 'abandoning them' with an '-ing' form; Arabic uses a dedicated noun and hangs the object onto it.

From Unity Over Partisanship

ولو نظر بعين البصيرة لعلم أن السلامة في ترك ما يخشى عاقبته

Had he looked with insight, he would have known that safety lies in avoiding what is feared in its outcome.

تَرْكِ avoiding

This is the first half of an 'of' pairing, 'leaving of what...', and it is the object of the preposition so it takes the possessive case. It owns the relationship with the relative-noun that follows and gives up its own 'the'.

From Think Before You Act

لَا يكون تَركهَا مَحْمُودًا فِي حَال وَاحِد وَإِن ارْتقى مقَامه

Abandoning them is not commendable in any situation, even if one's rank is elevated.

تَرْكُهَا abandoning them

A verbal noun, 'abandoning', with 'them' attached, the subject of the being-verb. A verbal noun names an action as a thing; the attached 'them' points back to the inner actions, so 'abandoning them'.

From Patience in Hard Times

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