بَالَغَ went to lengths in Arabic
بَالَغَ is how you say “went to lengths” in Arabic.
Arabic
English
The audio uses AI voices.
Example sentence
وبالغ في ذمها ويكفي ما فيها من الأكدار،
And He went to lengths in condemning it, and the distresses within it are enough,
وَبَالَغَ And He went to lengths
The 'wa-' links this on, and the verb 'went to great lengths' carries its own subject 'He', referring to God. The past tense reports a completed emphasis in condemning the world.
The English is machine-translated.
Practise this word in the app
One tap gives you the meaning, a grammar note and audio.
Add the words you don’t know. Practise them with spaced repetition.
Free. No ads. No subscription.
An account is needed in the app.
More example sentences
أَنَّهُ مَهْمَا بَالَغَ فِي بِرِّهِمَا لَمْ يَفْ بِشُكْرِهِمَا
However much he went to great lengths to be dutiful to them, he did not repay them with thanks.
بَالَغَ went to great lengths
This is a completed-action verb on an intensive 'went to extremes' pattern, with its 'he' subject built in, sitting inside the 'however much...' clause. The intensive pattern itself carries the 'to the utmost' force. So it means 'however hard he tried', the effort the concession grants before overturning it.
وَبَالَغَ فِي ذَمِّها وَيَكْفِي مَا فِيهَا مِنَ الأَكْدَارِ،
He went too far in condemning her, and the faults in her are sufficient.
وَبَالَغَ he went too far
A past-tense verb 'he overdid / went far' with its 'he' built in, prefixed by wa- ('and') linking it to the previous statement. The wa- here just adds another reported action about the same subject, God, continuing the description rather than contrasting. The verb's pattern itself carries the sense of doing something to excess.