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ثَارَ to rage in Arabic

ثَارَ is how you say “to rage” in Arabic.

Arabic

English

The audio uses AI voices.

Example sentence

غير أَن زَوْبَعَة الْهوى إِذا ثارت

Except that when the storm of desire rages,

ثَارَتْ she rages

A past-tense verb 'rose up / raged' with the feminine '-at' tail agreeing with 'the storm' — 'when it flares up'. The condition's act.

From Overcoming Desire

The English is machine-translated.

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More example sentences

فكيف رأيت ماشيهم قد وقع ولم يثر،

So how did you see their livestock — it fell and did not rise,

يَثِرْ it rises

A present-form verb with a built-in 'it' subject, forced by the negator before it into the clipped jussive ending, which is why its final sound is cut short. That trimmed shape marks a denied past event, here the thing's failure to get back up.

From Rain and God's Decree

فَثَارَ اِبْنُ صَيَّادٍ

Then Ibn Sayyad became angry.

فَثَارَ then became angry

A past-tense verb describing a sudden flare of anger, with its 'he' subject built in and fronted by fa-. The fa- marks this as the reaction triggered by what was just said, threading cause and response together.

From A Night with the Companions

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