age in Arabic
age in Arabic is عَصْر, زَمَان, عُمْر — age means the length of time someone or something has existed, usually counted in years.
age in Arabic
عَصْر
Pronounced: ʕaṣr
particular period of time in history
زَمَان
Pronounced: zamān
particular period of time in history
عُمْر
Pronounced: ʕumr
lifespan
عُمُر
Pronounced: ʕumur
lifespan
What does "age" mean?
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noun The length of time someone or something has existed, usually counted in years.
"She started school at the age of five."
-
noun A particular period in history, especially one with distinct characteristics.
"The Bronze Age preceded the Iron Age."
-
noun A long, often exaggerated, period of time.
"It took an age for the bus to arrive."
-
verb To grow older, or to show signs of growing older.
"He's aged a lot since I last saw him."
age in a sentence
- She started school at the age of five.
- The building's age shows in its crumbling brickwork.
- The Bronze Age preceded the Iron Age.
- We live in the age of the internet.
Common Arabic translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "age" in Arabic?
"age" in Arabic is عَصْر, زَمَان, عُمْر. age means: The length of time someone or something has existed, usually counted in years.
How do you pronounce عَصْر?
"age" in Arabic is عَصْر, pronounced "ʕaṣr".
How do you use "age" in a sentence?
Example: "She started school at the age of five." In Arabic, "age" is عَصْر, زَمَان, عُمْر.
Are there other ways to say "age" in Arabic?
Yes — Arabic has 4 translations listed for "age": عَصْر, زَمَان, عُمْر, عُمُر.
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