Dictionary › س-ك-ن › سَاكِن
Highlights
Most common words from the same root
سَاكِن in English
Noun · masculine
- inhabitant
Word origin
Derived from the active participle of the verb سَكَنَ (sakana, “to live, to inhabit”).
Words from the root س-ك-ن
Arabic verbs come in forms; each form's nouns are listed under its verb. See the whole root on one page →
to be still, to be tranquil, to be peaceful; to calm down, to repose, to rest; to be vowelless, to have no vowel
to live, to reside, to inhabit (construed with فِي (fī) or بِ (bi) or direct object)
to calm, to reassure, to appease, to placate; to soothe, to allay, to alleviate; to make vowelless, to pronounce without a vowel
to live together, to share quarters with (someone)
to settle, lodge (someone)
to become poor; to imitate poverty, to imitate the poor; to be calm
to live together; to coexist
to submit (to), to yield (to); to surrender oneself willingly.; to humble oneself (before), to abase oneself (before a person or authority).; to give in (to), to succumb (to); to cease resistance under pressure.
سَاكِن: plural and other forms
| Singular | سَاكِن |
|---|---|
| Plural | سُكّان |
| Alternative plurals | سَاكِنُون |
| Feminine | سَاكِنَة |
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