مَالَ sway in Arabic
مَالَ is how you say “sway” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
في الآخرة يظهر ميزانٌ لا يخطئ ولا يميل،
In the Hereafter, a scale will appear that neither errs nor sways,
يَمِيلُ sways
Present 'tilts, leans', subject 'it' inside — the scale neither errs nor tips unfairly.
The English is machine-translated.
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More example sentences
وبيت ماله الكذب والإسراف في المدح والهجو والتشبيه والنعوت والحماسة،
And its stock-in-trade consists of lies, exaggeration in praise, satire, similes, descriptions, and boasting,
مَالِهِ of its wealth
This completes the idiom 'stock-in-trade' as 'its wealth', with an attached 'its' pointing back to poetry, and sits in the genitive of the possessive. Together the two words name what poetry trades on. The pronoun folds 'of it' into the word.
فإن النفس أمارة بالسوء، تميل إلى الشهوات، وتأنف من التكاليف، وتفر من المشاق
For the self is inclined to evil, leans towards desires, resents obligations, and flees from hardships.
تَمِيلُ it leans
A present-tense verb meaning 'it inclines', with 'it' built in, the subject being the self. The doer is encoded in the verb, so no separate pronoun is needed for this ongoing description.
فَإِنَّ الْمَالَ ظِلٌّ زَائِلٌ وَأَمْرٌ حَائِلٌ،
For wealth is a fleeting shadow and a thing that obstructs.
الْمَالَ the wealth
This noun is the topic the emphasis particle inna just fronted, so it wears the accusative ending inna forces on its noun. That ending is purely grammatical here, the fingerprint of inna, not a sign that the noun is an object of any action.