هاجر

Arabic

Etymology 1

Root
ه ج ر (h-j-r)

Verb

هَاجَرَ • (hājara) III, non-past يُهَاجِرُ‎ (yuhājiru)

  1. to migrate
  2. (Classical Arabic) to separate from one's own, emigrate from one's tribe
  3. (Classical Arabic) to abandon the nomadic life of the desert to live in the city
Conjugation

Noun

هَاجِر • (hājir) m

  1. something excellent in its class; one who walks feebly, as though weak or heavily burdened
  2. one who rambles, who talks nonsense
  3. one who is delirious
Declension

Etymology 2

From Hebrew הגר (hāgār).

Proper noun

هَاجَر • (hājar) f

  1. Hagar, mother of Ishmael by Abraham
  2. a female given name, Hagar, Hager
Declension

South Levantine Arabic

Root
ه ج ر
1 term

Etymology

From Arabic هَاجَرَ (hājara).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /haː.ʒar/, [ˈhæː.ʒar], [ˈhæː.d͡ʒar]
  • (file)

Verb

هاجر • (hājar) III (present بهاجر (bihājer))

  1. to migrate
    Synonym: هجّ (hajj)

Conjugation

    Conjugation of هاجر (hājar)
singular plural
1st person 2nd person 3rd person 1st person 2nd person 3rd person
past m هاجرت (hājart) هاجرت (hājart) هاجر (hājar) هاجرنا (hājarna) هاجرتو (hājartu) هاجرو (hājaru)
f هاجرتي (hājarti) هاجرت (hājarat)
present m بهاجر (bahājer) بتهاجر (bithājer) بهاجر (bihājer) منهاجر (minhājer) بتهاجرو (bithājru) بهاجرو (bihājru)
f بتهاجري (bithājri) بتهاجر (bithājer)
subjunctive m اهاجر (ahājer) تهاجر (thājer) يهاجر (yhājer) نهاجر (nhājer) تهاجرو (thājru) يهاجرو (yhājru)
f تهاجري (thājri) تهاجر (thājer)
imperative m هاجر (hājer) هاجرو (hājru)
f هاجري (hājri)
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