Engelska | Arabiska |
---|
hepatitis liver inflammation | اَلتِّهَاب اَلْكَبِدm |
heptagon polygon with seven sides and seven angles | مُسَبَّعm |
heraldry the profession of devising and blazoning arms | عِلْم شِعَارات النَبَالَةm |
herb plant used in medicine | عُشْبَة طِبِّيَّةf |
herbivore plant-eating organism | حَيَوَان عَاشِبm |
herbivorous feeding only on plants | عَاشِب |
herd a crowd, a mass of people; now usually pejorative | قَطِيعm |
herd a number of domestic animals assembled together under the watch or ownership of a keeper | قَطِيعm |
herd any collection of animals gathered or travelling in a company | قَطِيعm |
herd herdsman | رَاعٍ |
herd intr: to unite or associate in a herd | رَعَى |
herd to act as a herdsman | رَعَى |
herd to form or put into a herd | رَعَى |
herd immunity form of indirect protection against a disease | مناعة القطيع |
herder one who herds | رَاعٍ |
herdsman a person who tends livestock, especially cows and sheep | رَاعٍm |
here and there in one place and another | هُنَا وَهُنَاكَ |
Hereford the city | هيرفورد |
heresy dissension from religious dogma | بِدْعَةf هَرْطَقَةf |
heretic someone who believes contrary to fundamentals | مُلْحِدm مُلْحِدَةf |
heretofore up to the present time | حَتَّى الْآن |
heritage interpretation discipline of explanation | تفسير التراث |
hermaphrodite having both male and female gonads | خُنْثَوِيّ |
hermaphrodite organism having both male and female gonads | خُنْثَىf |
hermeneutics art and science of text interpretation | علم التأويل |
hermit religious recluse; eremite | رَاهِبm |
hernia part of the body protruding abnormally through a tear or opening in an adjacent part | فَتْقm |
Herod king | هِيرُودُسm |
Herodotus ancient historian | هِيرُودُوتm |
heroic of or relating to heroism | بُطُولِيّ |
heroin powerful and addictive drug | هِيرُويْنm |
heroism the qualities characteristic of a hero, the display of them | بَسَالَةf بُطُولَةf |
heron bird | بَلَشُونm مَالِكُ الحَزِينm |
herpes viral disease | هِرْبِسm |
herring fish in ''Clupea'' | رنكة |
herself (as intensifier) she
| نَفْسُهَا |