Arabic vocabulary
نَاصِر is how you say “Nasir” in Arabic. Hear it pronounced and see it used in real example sentences from classical texts below.
Nāṣir is the active participle of naṣara ('to help, aid, give victory'), so it denotes someone who actively gives support or victory to another, especially against an enemy. It is also widely used as a personal name (English 'Nasir'), reflecting this sense of 'one who helps/gives victory.'
Definitions synthesised from Lane's Arabic-English Lexicon (E. W. Lane, 1863–1893).
ثم أخبر سبحانه عن حال الانسان في يوم القيامة أنه غير ممتنع من عذاب الله لا بقوة منه ولا بقوة من خارج وهو الناصر
Then Allah informed that on the Day of Judgment, a human cannot protect himself from Allah's punishment, neither through his own strength nor through outside help.
النَّاصِرُ — the helper. An active participle made definite by al-, 'the helper', serving as the predicate: 'He is the Helper'. The al- restricts it, asserting that God alone holds that role; a participle here names an ongoing doer-quality used as a title.
From: Preparing for Judgment Day →وهو الناصر فإن العبد إذا وقع في شدة فإما أن يدفعها بقوته أو قوة من ينصره وكلاهما معدوم في حقه
OpenArabic teaches words like نَاصِر through real bilingual reading with native audio and spaced-repetition practice.
Get the appHe is the helper, for when the servant falls into distress, he may either repel it with his own strength or with the strength of someone who helps him; both of these are absent in his case.
النَّاصِرُ — the helper. This is an active participle, 'the one who helps', functioning as a noun and made definite with 'the'. As the predicate of a verbless 'he is the helper' sentence, it equates the subject with this role. The participle turns the verb 'to help' into a doer-noun.