Arabic vocabulary
رَسَلَ is how you say “release” in Arabic. Hear it pronounced and see it used in real example sentences from classical texts below.
The root is central to Islamic vocabulary: إرسال describes God's sending of His prophets and messengers (as in the Qur'an), and the same root gives رسول 'messenger' and رسالة 'message, epistle'.
Definitions synthesised from Lane's Arabic-English Lexicon (E. W. Lane, 1863–1893).
ثم دخل به فقال ﵇ أرسله يا عمر، ادن يا عمير
Then he brought him in, and the Prophet ﷺ said: Release him, Umar, come closer, Umair.
أَرْسِلْهُ — release him. A command 'let him go, release!' to 'you'; the ending '-hu' adds 'him' — 'release him'.
From: Early Converts to Islam →وَكَانَ يُرْسِلُ أَشْعَارًا كَثِيرَةً إِلَى بَغْدَادِ
He would send many poems to Baghdad.
يُرْسِلُ — he would send. A present-tense verb with its 'he' subject built in. On its own it would be 'he sends', but standing under the preceding kana it becomes the repeated-past 'he would send'. This kana-plus-present pairing is Arabic's standard way of expressing an ongoing habit in the past.
From: An Exiled Scholar's Trials →OpenArabic teaches words like رَسَلَ through real bilingual reading with native audio and spaced-repetition practice.
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