عَالَجَ

عَالَجَ in English

Verb · Form III

1. to treat (a patient or illness or material) transitive
   وزعم البحريون أن اللؤلؤ الكبار المتغير اللون تلُفُّ عليه الألْيَة الطرية المشرحة، وتُؤخذ في جوف عجين ويُدخل التنور ويُبالغ في إحمائه؛ فإنه يصفو ويَحسُن ويعود إليه الماء، وإذا بُخِّر بكافور كان ذلك، وإذا عُولج بمخ العظم وبماء البِطِّيخ فإنه يصفو.Coastal people claim that the great motley pearls should be wrapped in a freshly cut fat-tail, then taken into a dough inserted into the oven heated up high; thereby they get pure and fair and restore their moisture, and when smoked with camphor the same happens; but if treated with bone-marrow and watermelon-juice they shine.a. 869, الْجَاحِظ [al-jāḥiẓ], “باب ما يُعتبر من الجواهر النفيسة ومعرفتها وقيمتها [About how one esteems precious gems, their morphology and value]”, in التَبَصُ
2. to treat, to deal with, to have to do with, to process, to handle, to address (a subject) transitive
   ومن خلال معالجة سؤال البحث المقترح، نأمل أن نتمكن من توليد نظرة للواقع الحقيقي للغة الفرنسية في البلاد.By addressing the proposed research question, we hope to be able to generate insight into the real reality of the French language in the country.
3. to prevail upon, to persuade, to win over transitive
4. to practise transitive

Words from the root ع-ل-ج

Arabic verbs come in forms; each form's nouns are listed under its verb. See the whole root on one page →

عَالَجَ conjugation

Active voice. Present, subjunctive and jussive are the three moods of the non-past.

عَالَجَ in a sentence

Dictionary examples

to treat

to treat