fight in Arabic
fight in Arabic is عَارَكَ, قَاتَلَ — fight means to engage in physical combat or violence with someone.
fight in Arabic
عَارَكَ
Pronounced: ʕāraka
(transitive) to contend in physical conflict against
قَاتَلَ
Pronounced: qātala
(transitive) to contend in physical conflict against
What does "fight" mean?
-
verb To engage in physical combat or violence with someone.
"The two boxers fought for twelve rounds."
-
verb To struggle or campaign strongly for or against something.
"She has spent years fighting for workers’ rights."
-
noun An instance of physical combat or a violent confrontation.
"A fight broke out in the parking lot after the game."
-
noun A conflict, argument, or contest, not necessarily physical.
"They had a big fight about money last week."
fight in a sentence
- The two boxers fought for twelve rounds.
- She has spent years fighting for workers’ rights.
- A fight broke out in the parking lot after the game.
- They had a big fight about money last week.
Common Arabic translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fight" in Arabic?
"fight" in Arabic is عَارَكَ, قَاتَلَ. fight means: To engage in physical combat or violence with someone.
How do you pronounce عَارَكَ?
"fight" in Arabic is عَارَكَ, pronounced "ʕāraka".
How do you use "fight" in a sentence?
Example: "The two boxers fought for twelve rounds." In Arabic, "fight" is عَارَكَ, قَاتَلَ.
Are there other ways to say "fight" in Arabic?
Yes — Arabic has 2 translations listed for "fight": عَارَكَ, قَاتَلَ.
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