Arabic vocabulary
مُهَاجِر is how you say “Muhajir” in Arabic. Hear it pronounced and see it used in a real example sentence from classical texts below.
Muhājir is the active participle of hājara (form III), a verb whose core sense is cutting off communion with another, extended to mean departing one's homeland for another. In Qur'anic usage (e.g. 2:215) it specifically denotes leaving the land of unbelief for the land of the believers, often for safety or religious reasons — the origin of the historical term for the Emigrants.
Definitions synthesised from Lane's Arabic-English Lexicon (E. W. Lane, 1863–1893).
وَتَجَهَّزَ أَبُو بَكْرٍ مُهَاجِرًا،
And Abu Bakr prepared to emigrate.
مُهَاجِرًا — emigrating. An adjective-like form used adverbially to set the circumstance, 'as one emigrating / intending to emigrate'; the -an accusative is what flags it as a state-clause rather than a plain noun. It tells the manner in which Abu Bakr made ready, alongside the verb 'prepared'.
From: The Secret Migration →OpenArabic teaches words like مُهَاجِر through real bilingual reading with native audio and spaced-repetition practice.
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