يَعْصِر 30초 만에

  • Verb: To squeeze or extract juice from fruit.
  • Action: Applying pressure to get liquid out.
  • Common uses: Making juice, olive oil.
  • Key idea: Extraction of liquid.

The Arabic verb يَعْصِر (ya'ṣir) is used to describe the action of squeezing or pressing something to extract liquid, most commonly juice from fruits or vegetables. It signifies the physical act of applying pressure to obtain a fluid content.

Core Meaning
To press or squeeze to extract liquid.
Common Applications
This verb is frequently heard in contexts related to food preparation, especially when making fresh juices, olive oil, or even in discussions about certain industrial processes where extraction is key. For example, one might say they are squeezing oranges to make juice or that an olive press squeezes olives to produce oil.

The machine يَعْصِر olives to make oil.

الآلة تعصر الزيتون لصنع الزيت.

In a culinary setting, it's the verb you would use when describing the process of getting the most flavor or liquid out of an ingredient. It implies a direct, manual or mechanical action to achieve this extraction. The intensity of the squeeze can vary, but the fundamental action remains the same: applying force to release internal liquids.

Beyond Food
While most common with fruits and edibles, the concept of 'squeezing' can extend to other contexts. For instance, one might metaphorically 'squeeze' information out of someone, though this is less common for this specific verb and more likely to be expressed with different phrasing. However, in a literal sense, it's about extracting a substance through pressure.

I want to يَعْصِر these lemons for fresh juice.

أريد أن أعصر هذه الليمونة لعصير طازج.

The word originates from the root ع-ص-ر (ʿ-ṣ-r), which inherently relates to pressing, squeezing, and time (like the afternoon prayer, 'asr, which occurs after the sun has 'pressed' its way down). This connection to pressing is central to its meaning.

Grammatical Form
'Ya'ṣir' is the present tense, third-person masculine singular form of the verb. It can also be used for the first-person singular ('I squeeze') in certain grammatical structures, but its base form often implies 'he squeezes' or 'it squeezes'.

When learning this verb, think of the action of physically pressing down on something to get its liquid out. This visual and tactile association is key to remembering its meaning.

Mastering يَعْصِر (ya'ṣir) involves understanding its placement within different sentence structures and its conjugation. As a present tense verb, it typically describes ongoing actions or habitual actions. The subject of the verb can be a person, an animal, or even a machine designed for squeezing.

Basic Subject-Verb-Object
The most straightforward usage involves a subject performing the action on an object. For example, 'He squeezes the oranges'.

He يَعْصِر the oranges.

هو يعصر البرتقال.
With Different Pronouns
The verb form changes based on the pronoun. For 'I squeeze', it becomes 'a'ṣir (أعصر). For 'she squeezes', it's also 'ta'ṣir' (تعصر), similar to 'you (masculine) squeeze'. For 'we squeeze', it's 'na'ṣir' (نعصر).

I أعصر grapes.

أنا أعصر العنب.

She تعصر lemons.

هي تعصر الليمون.
Describing Processes
You can use it to describe a continuous process. For instance, 'The factory squeezes olives all day long'.

The machine يَعْصِر olives.

الآلة تعصر الزيتون.
Combining with Adverbs and Prepositions
To add more detail, combine it with adverbs of manner or time, and prepositions. For example, 'He squeezes the juice carefully' or 'She squeezes fruit for her family'.

She squeezes fruit for her family.

هي تعصر الفاكهة لعائلتها.

The imperative form of the verb 'squeeze!' is 'ʿṣir!' (اعصر!). This is used when giving a direct command.

Squeeze the lemons!

اعصر الليمون!

When discussing past actions, you would use the past tense form, 'ʿaṣara' (عصر) for 'he squeezed'. For example, 'Yesterday, he squeezed pomegranates'.

Yesterday, he squeezed pomegranate.

أمس، عصر الرمان.

The verb can also be used in more complex sentences involving subordinate clauses or conjunctions, allowing for nuanced descriptions of the squeezing process and its purpose or result.

You'll encounter the verb يَعْصِر (ya'ṣir) in a variety of everyday and specialized settings across the Arabic-speaking world. Its practical meaning makes it a common feature in discussions about food, health, and even some industrial processes.

Kitchens and Homes
This is perhaps the most frequent place you'll hear 'ya'ṣir'. When someone is preparing breakfast, making a healthy drink, or preserving fruits, they might say, 'I'm squeezing oranges for juice' (أنا أعصر البرتقال للعصير) or 'Let's squeeze some lemons for the tea' (لنقم بعصر بعض الليمون للشاي). It's a fundamental verb in domestic culinary activities.

My mother squeezes mint for her drink.

أمي تعصر النعناع لمشروبها.
Juice Bars and Cafes
In establishments that specialize in fresh juices, the verb is actively used. You might hear workers describing the process: 'This machine squeezes fifty oranges per minute' (هذه الآلة تعصر خمسين برتقالة في الدقيقة) or customers asking, 'Can you squeeze this fruit for me?' (هل يمكنك أن تعصر هذه الفاكهة لي؟).
Agricultural Contexts
Regions known for olive oil production will frequently use this verb. Discussions about harvesting and processing olives often involve phrases like, 'We are squeezing the new olives now' (نحن نعصر الزيتون الجديد الآن) or 'The press squeezes the best oil' (المعصرة تعصر أفضل زيت). The same applies to other agricultural products like grapes for wine.

The olive press squeezes olives.

معصرة الزيتون تعصر الزيتون.
Health and Nutrition Discussions
When talking about the benefits of fresh juices, people might say, 'It's better to squeeze your own fruits to preserve vitamins' (من الأفضل أن تعصر فواكهك بنفسك للحفاظ على الفيتامينات) or 'This method squeezes out all the nutrients' (هذه الطريقة تعصر كل العناصر الغذائية).
Industrial and Commercial Settings
In manufacturing contexts, particularly in food processing, 'ya'ṣir' can refer to automated processes. For example, 'The machine squeezes the pulp to extract maximum juice' (الآلة تعصر اللب لاستخلاص أقصى كمية من العصير).

The factory squeezes fruits all day.

المصنع يعصر الفاكهة طوال اليوم.

The context will usually make it clear what is being squeezed, whether it's a common fruit like oranges or lemons, or something more specific like olives for oil.

When learning يَعْصِر (ya'ṣir), learners might make a few common errors related to conjugation, context, or confusion with similar-sounding words. Being aware of these pitfalls can significantly improve your accuracy.

Incorrect Conjugation
One frequent mistake is using the wrong pronoun prefix for the present tense. For example, using 'ta'ṣir' (تعصر) for 'I squeeze' instead of the correct 'a'ṣir' (أعصر), or vice-versa. Remember the distinct prefixes for each person: 'a-' for I, 'ta-' for you (m/f) and she, 'ya-' for he, 'na-' for we.

Mistake: I تعصر juice.

خطأ: أنا تعصر العصير.

Correct: I أعصر juice.

صحيح: أنا أعصر العصير.
Confusing with Similar Verbs
While 'ya'ṣir' specifically means to squeeze for liquid, learners might confuse it with verbs that mean to press in a more general sense, or to strain. For instance, a verb meaning 'to press down' might be used incorrectly. Always ensure the context implies liquid extraction.
Misunderstanding the Object
It's important to use 'ya'ṣir' with objects from which liquid can actually be extracted. Using it for something solid that cannot yield juice, like a rock, would be nonsensical. The object must be appropriate for squeezing.

Mistake: He squeezes the stone.

خطأ: هو يعصر الحجر.
Overgeneralization of 'Squeeze'
In English, 'squeeze' can have broader meanings, like squeezing into a tight space or squeezing someone's hand. While 'ya'ṣir' is related to physical pressure, its primary Arabic usage is for liquid extraction. Avoid using it for actions like 'squeezing into a crowd' or 'squeezing a toy', for which other Arabic verbs would be more appropriate.
Ignoring Grammatical Gender/Number
Just like with other verbs, the conjugation must match the subject's gender and number. Forgetting this can lead to errors, such as using the masculine form for a feminine subject or singular for plural.

Mistake: The women يَعْصِر juice.

خطأ: النساء يعصر العصير.

Correct: The women يَعْصِرْنَ juice.

صحيح: النساء يعصرن العصير.

While يَعْصِر (ya'ṣir) is specific to squeezing for liquid extraction, Arabic offers other verbs that convey related but distinct meanings. Understanding these differences helps in choosing the most precise word.

عَصَرَ (ʿaṣara) vs. ضَغَطَ (ḍaghaṭa)

عَصَرَ (ʿaṣara) / يَعْصِر (ya'ṣir): Specifically refers to squeezing to extract liquid, like juice from fruit or oil from olives. The emphasis is on the resulting fluid.

ضَغَطَ (ḍaghaṭa) / يَضْغَطُ (yaḍghaṭu): This is a more general verb meaning 'to press' or 'to push'. It can be used for pressing buttons, pressing down on a surface, or even applying pressure in a medical context. It doesn't necessarily imply liquid extraction.

Example Comparison:

  • يَعْصِر البرتقال (ya'ṣir al-burtuqāl) - He squeezes the oranges (to get juice).
  • يَضْغَطُ على الزر (yaḍghaṭu 'alā az-zir) - He presses the button.
عَصَرَ (ʿaṣara) vs. صَفَّى (ṣaffā)

عَصَرَ (ʿaṣara) / يَعْصِر (ya'ṣir): The action of squeezing to get the liquid out.

صَفَّى (ṣaffā) / يُصَفِّي (yuṣaffī): This means 'to strain' or 'to filter'. It's the process of separating solids from liquids, often after squeezing or boiling. It's about purification or clarification.

Example Comparison:

  • First, you عَصَرَ the fruit (ʿaṣarta al-fākihah) - You squeezed the fruit.
  • Then, you صَفَّيْتَ the juice (ṣafayta al-'aṣīr) - You strained the juice.
عَصَرَ (ʿaṣara) vs. استخرج (istakhraja)

عَصَرَ (ʿaṣara) / يَعْصِر (ya'ṣir): Focuses on the physical act of squeezing to obtain a liquid.

استخرج (istakhraja) / يَسْتَخْرِجُ (yastakhriju): A broader term meaning 'to extract', 'to retrieve', or 'to obtain'. This can apply to extracting information, extracting a tooth, or extracting oil, but it's more general than 'ya'ṣir'.

Example Comparison:

  • They يَعْصِر (ya'ṣir) olives for oil.
  • Scientists يَسْتَخْرِجُونَ (yastakhrijūna) new elements from the earth.
عَصَرَ (ʿaṣara) vs. عصر (ʿaṣr - noun)

عَصَرَ (ʿaṣara) / يَعْصِر (ya'ṣir): The verb, meaning to squeeze.

عصر (ʿaṣr): The noun, which can mean 'age', 'era', or 'squeeze' (as in the result of squeezing, e.g., fruit juice). It also refers to the afternoon prayer time.

Example Comparison:

  • He عَصَرَ the grapes. (Verb)
  • This is the عصر of technology. (Noun - Age)
  • I want a glass of grape عصير. (Noun - Juice)

Choosing the right verb enhances the clarity and precision of your Arabic communication, especially when discussing processes related to food and liquids.

How Formal Is It?

재미있는 사실

The word 'asr' (عصر) also refers to the afternoon prayer in Islam, occurring roughly between 3:30 PM and sunset. This connection likely stems from the idea of the sun 'pressing' or 'squeezing' its way down the sky towards the horizon.

발음 가이드

UK /jæʕ.sˤə.r/
US /jæʕ.sˤər/
The stress typically falls on the second syllable: ya'<strong>ṣir</strong>.
라임이 맞는 단어
يَشْرَب (yashrab - he drinks) يَكْتُب (yaktub - he writes) يَلْعَب (yal'ab - he plays) يَفْتَح (yaftaḥ - he opens) يَذْهَب (yadhhab - he goes) يَجْلِس (yajlis - he sits) يَقِف (yaqif - he stands) يُنْظُر (yunẓur - he looks)
자주 하는 실수
  • Pronouncing the 'ayn' (ع) sound incorrectly, often substituting it with a glottal stop or omitting it.
  • Not pronouncing the emphatic 'sˤ' (ص), making it sound like a regular 's'.
  • Incorrect vowel length, especially the short 'a' and 'i'.

난이도

독해 3/5

The core meaning is straightforward, but the pronunciation of the emphatic 'sˤ' and the 'ayn' can be challenging. Understanding its metaphorical uses also adds complexity.

쓰기 3/5

Conjugation requires attention to prefixes and suffixes. Using it correctly in various tenses and moods is key. Avoiding confusion with similar verbs is important.

말하기 4/5

Pronunciation is the biggest hurdle. Mastering the 'ayn' and emphatic 'sˤ' requires practice. Natural integration into sentences also takes time.

듣기 3/5

Recognizing the word, especially with variations in pronunciation and speed, can be tricky. Context is crucial for understanding its precise meaning.

다음에 무엇을 배울까

선수 학습

ليمون (laymūn) - lemon برتقال (burtuqāl) - orange فاكهة (fākihah) - fruit عصير (ʿaṣīr) - juice آلة (ālah) - machine

다음에 배울 것

معصرة (maʿṣarah) - press, juicer استخرج (istakhraja) - to extract صفى (ṣaffā) - to strain, to filter ضغط (ḍaghaṭa) - to press

고급

تقطير (taqṭīr) - distillation استخلاص (istikhlāṣ) - extraction (noun) مركب (murakkab) - compound (chemical/complex) كفاءة (kafā'ah) - efficiency

알아야 할 문법

Present Tense Conjugation (Imperfect Verb)

The verb 'ya'ṣir' is an imperfect verb, meaning its form changes based on the pronoun (I, you, he, she, we, they). For example: 'a'ṣir (I squeeze), ta'ṣir (you/she squeezes), ya'ṣir (he squeezes), na'ṣir (we squeeze).

Imperative Verb Form

The command form 'squeeze!' is 'i'ṣir' (إعصر). This is used when directly telling someone to perform the action.

Verbal Nouns (Masdar)

The verbal noun for 'ya'ṣir' is 'aṣr' (عصر), meaning 'squeezing' or 'pressing'. It can function as a noun in a sentence, e.g., 'The squeezing of olives is important.' (عصر الزيتون مهم).

Passive Voice

The passive form is 'yū'ṣaru' (يُعْصَر), meaning 'is squeezed'. For example, 'The orange is squeezed.' (البرتقالة تُعصر).

Subjunctive and Jussive Moods

When preceded by particles like 'an' (أن) or 'lam' (لم), the verb form changes. For example: 'an a'ṣira' (to squeeze - subjunctive) and 'lam ya'ṣir' (he did not squeeze - jussive).

수준별 예문

1

أنا أعصر الليمون.

I squeeze the lemon.

Present tense, first person singular.

2

هو يعصر البرتقال.

He squeezes the orange.

Present tense, third person masculine singular.

3

هي تعصر العنب.

She squeezes the grapes.

Present tense, third person feminine singular.

4

نحن نعصر الطماطم.

We squeeze the tomatoes.

Present tense, first person plural.

5

الآلة تعصر الزيتون.

The machine squeezes the olives.

Present tense, third person feminine singular (referring to 'آلة' - machine).

6

أعصر التفاح.

I squeeze apples.

Imperative form 'a'ṣir' (squeezes) used as a statement of habitual action by 'I'.

7

تعصرون الفاكهة.

You (plural) squeeze the fruit.

Present tense, second person plural.

8

هم يعصرون الليمون.

They squeeze the lemon.

Present tense, third person plural.

1

أريد أن أعصر هذا الرمان لعصير منعش.

I want to squeeze this pomegranate for a refreshing juice.

Using 'an' + subjunctive verb 'a'ṣira' (to squeeze).

2

هل تعصر الخضروات لصنع حساء صحي؟

Do you squeeze vegetables to make a healthy soup?

Question form using 'ta'ṣir' (you squeeze).

3

في فصل الصيف، نعصر البطيخ لصنع مشروب بارد.

In summer, we squeeze watermelon to make a cold drink.

Habitual action using 'na'ṣir' (we squeeze).

4

المعصرة الحديثة تعصر الزيتون بسرعة وكفاءة.

The modern press squeezes olives quickly and efficiently.

Describing the action of a machine using 'ta'ṣir' (it squeezes).

5

لقد عصرت كل الليمونات المتاحة.

I have squeezed all the available lemons.

Past tense 'aṣartu' (I squeezed) + object.

6

عندما تعصر الفاكهة، تأكد من عدم ترك البذور.

When you squeeze fruit, make sure not to leave the seeds.

Conditional/temporal clause using 'ta'ṣir' (you squeeze).

7

هل جربت أن تعصر التوت الأسود؟

Have you tried squeezing blackberries?

Using 'an' + subjunctive verb 'ta'ṣira' (to squeeze).

8

هم يعصرون العنب لصنع النبيذ.

They squeeze grapes to make wine.

Purpose clause using 'li-naṣr' (to squeeze).

1

تُستخدم هذه الآلة لعصر أنواع مختلفة من الفواكه لاستخلاص أقصى قدر من العصير.

This machine is used to squeeze different types of fruits to extract the maximum amount of juice.

Passive voice 'tustakhdam' (is used) + purpose clause with 'li-' + infinitive noun 'aṣr' (squeezing).

2

لا شيء يضاهي طعم العصير الطازج الذي تعصره بنفسك.

Nothing compares to the taste of fresh juice that you squeeze yourself.

Relative clause with 'alladhī' (that) + 'ta'ṣiruhu' (you squeeze it).

3

بدلاً من شراء العصير المعلب، أفضل أن أعصر الفواكه في المنزل.

Instead of buying canned juice, I prefer to squeeze fruits at home.

Expressing preference using 'ufaḍḍil an a'ṣira' (I prefer to squeeze).

4

كانت جدتي تعصر الأعشاب الطبية لاستخدامها في العلاجات التقليدية.

My grandmother used to squeeze medicinal herbs for use in traditional remedies.

Past habitual action using 'kāna' + imperfect verb 'ta'ṣiru' (she used to squeeze).

5

يعتقد الخبراء أن عصر الزيتون في درجة حرارة معينة يحافظ على جودته.

Experts believe that squeezing olives at a certain temperature preserves their quality.

Subject 'aṣr' (squeezing - noun form) + verb 'yuḥāfiẓu' (preserves).

6

يجب أن تعصر الليمون بحذر حتى لا يتناثر العصير.

You must squeeze the lemon carefully so that the juice does not splash.

Using 'yajibu an ta'ṣira' (you must squeeze) + purpose clause with 'ḥattā lā' (so that not).

7

هل سمعت عن طريقة عصر قصب السكر لاستخراج دبس السكر؟

Have you heard about the method of squeezing sugarcane to extract molasses?

Using the verbal noun 'aṣr' (squeezing) as part of a prepositional phrase.

8

الكمية التي يعصرها المصنع من البرتقال تكفي لتعبئة آلاف الزجاجات.

The quantity that the factory squeezes from oranges is enough to fill thousands of bottles.

Relative clause with 'allatī' (that) + 'ya'ṣiruha' (it squeezes it).

1

تتطلب عملية عصر الزيتون البكر الممتاز تحكماً دقيقاً في درجة الحرارة والرطوبة لضمان أعلى جودة.

The process of extra virgin olive oil extraction requires precise control of temperature and humidity to ensure the highest quality.

Using the verbal noun 'aṣr' (squeezing/extraction) as the subject of a complex sentence.

2

غالباً ما يتم تجاهل الفوائد الصحية لعصر الخضروات الورقية، على الرغم من أنها غنية بالعناصر الغذائية.

The health benefits of squeezing leafy greens are often overlooked, despite their richness in nutrients.

Passive voice 'yatujāhalu' (is overlooked) + verbal noun 'aṣr' (squeezing).

3

إذا كنت ترغب في الحصول على عصير مركز، فعليك أن تعصره بقوة أكبر.

If you want to get a concentrated juice, you must squeeze it with more force.

Conditional sentence using 'fa-' + 'ʿalayka an ta'ṣirahu' (you must squeeze it).

4

كانت تقنية عصر العنب في العصور القديمة تعتمد بشكل كبير على قوة العمال.

The technique of squeezing grapes in ancient times relied heavily on the strength of workers.

Historical context using the verbal noun 'aṣr' (squeezing) + past tense verb 'kāna ta'tamidu' (used to rely).

5

يُمكن لآلات العصر الصناعية أن تتعامل مع كميات هائلة من الفاكهة في وقت قصير.

Industrial squeezing machines can handle enormous quantities of fruit in a short time.

Using 'ālat al-aṣr' (squeezing machines) as a compound noun phrase.

6

لم أكن أتوقع أن عصر التوت البري سيترك هذه البقع الصعبة.

I did not expect that squeezing wild berries would leave these difficult stains.

Using the verbal noun 'aṣr' (squeezing) as the subject of a subordinate clause.

7

إن طريقة عصر الحمضيات يدوياً تسمح بالتحكم في كمية اللب المرغوبة.

The method of manually squeezing citrus fruits allows for control over the desired amount of pulp.

Using the verbal noun 'aṣr' (squeezing) + adverb 'yadawiyyan' (manually).

8

تُستخدم تقنيات مختلفة لعصر بذور الكتان لاستخراج زيت أوميغا 3.

Different techniques are used to squeeze flax seeds to extract omega-3 oil.

Passive voice 'tustakhdamu' (are used) + verbal noun 'aṣr' (squeezing).

1

إن فن عصر الزيتون الأصيل يتطلب معرفة عميقة بأنواع الزيتون وظروف الحصاد المثلى.

The art of authentic olive oil extraction requires deep knowledge of olive varieties and optimal harvesting conditions.

Using 'aṣr' (extraction) as part of a complex noun phrase, emphasizing artistry and expertise.

2

يُمكن اعتبار الضغط الميكانيكي المفرط عند عصر بعض الفواكه ذا تأثير سلبي على نكهتها النهائية.

Excessive mechanical pressure during the squeezing of certain fruits can be considered to have a negative impact on their final flavor.

Using 'aṣr' (squeezing) in a more scientific/analytical context, discussing effects.

3

تُجرى الأبحاث لاستكشاف طرق مبتكرة لعصر النباتات الطبية بهدف تعزيز استخلاص المركبات النشطة بيولوجياً.

Research is being conducted to explore innovative methods for squeezing medicinal plants with the aim of enhancing the extraction of biologically active compounds.

Using 'aṣr' (squeezing) in a research context, linked to 'istikhlaṣ' (extraction) and 'murakkabāt' (compounds).

4

لم يكن من السهل عصر كل قطرة من العصير المتبقي في قشر البرتقال، مما استلزم استخدام أدوات متخصصة.

It was not easy to squeeze every last drop of juice remaining in the orange peel, necessitating the use of specialized tools.

Emphasizing thoroughness with 'kull qaṭrah' (every drop) and linking 'aṣr' (squeezing) to a consequence ('mimmā istalzama' - necessitating).

5

تُشكل عملية عصر الأعشاب العطرية جزءاً أساسياً من صناعة العطور التقليدية.

The process of squeezing aromatic herbs is a fundamental part of traditional perfumery.

Using 'aṣr' (squeezing) in the context of a specialized industry (perfumery).

6

كانت هناك جدلية حول ما إذا كان عصر العنب بالقدم أم بالآلة ينتج عنه نبيذ ذو جودة أعلى.

There was a debate about whether squeezing grapes by foot or by machine produced wine of higher quality.

Discussing historical vs. modern methods using 'aṣr' (squeezing) as a point of comparison.

7

إن استخلاص الزيوت العطرية عبر العصر البارد يضمن الاحتفاظ بخصائصها العلاجية.

The extraction of essential oils through cold pressing ensures the preservation of their therapeutic properties.

Using 'al-'aṣr al-bārid' (cold pressing) as a specific technical term.

8

تُعد القدرة على عصر أقصى استفادة من الموارد المتاحة سمة أساسية للنجاح في بيئات العمل التنافسية.

The ability to squeeze the maximum benefit from available resources is an essential characteristic of success in competitive work environments.

Metaphorical use of 'aṣr' (squeezing) to mean extracting maximum benefit or potential.

1

تُسهم تقنيات العصر المتقدمة، التي تعتمد على الضغط الهيدروليكي والتحكم الدقيق في درجة الحرارة، في رفع كفاءة استخلاص المواد الفعالة من النباتات الطبية.

Advanced squeezing techniques, relying on hydraulic pressure and precise temperature control, contribute to increasing the efficiency of extracting active ingredients from medicinal plants.

Highly technical context using 'al-'aṣr' (squeezing) combined with technical terms like 'al-ḍaghṭ al-haydrūlīkī' (hydraulic pressure).

2

إن الفارق الدقيق بين عصر الزيتون بالطرق التقليدية والمعاصرة قد يُحدث تبايناً ملحوظاً في النكهة والخصائص الكيميائية للزيت الناتج.

The subtle difference between squeezing olives using traditional versus modern methods can create a noticeable variation in the flavor and chemical properties of the resulting oil.

Focus on nuanced differences and detailed analysis, using 'aṣr' (squeezing) in comparative contexts.

3

يُمكن اعتبار القدرة على عصر أقصى قدر من المعلومات من المصادر المحدودة مهارة استثنائية تتطلب تحليلاً نقدياً وفهماً عميقاً للسياق.

The ability to squeeze the maximum amount of information from limited sources can be considered an exceptional skill requiring critical analysis and deep contextual understanding.

Highly metaphorical use of 'aṣr' (squeezing) to denote intense information extraction and synthesis.

4

تُظهر الدراسات الأثرية أن تقنيات العصر المستخدمة في العصور القديمة كانت تتسم بالبساطة والفعالية، رغم محدودية الأدوات المتاحة.

Archaeological studies show that the squeezing techniques used in ancient times were characterized by simplicity and effectiveness, despite the limited tools available.

Historical and archaeological perspective on 'aṣr' (squeezing) techniques.

5

إن استخلاص الجوهر الحقيقي من النصوص الأدبية المعقدة يتطلب نوعاً من 'العصر' الفكري، حيث يتم استخلاص المعاني الأعمق.

Extracting the true essence from complex literary texts requires a kind of intellectual 'squeezing', where deeper meanings are distilled.

Highly figurative use of 'aṣr' (squeezing) applied to intellectual or literary analysis.

6

تُعد عملية عصر ثمار الكينو كوينوا، وهي عملية دقيقة، ضرورية لفصل الحبوب عن الصابونين.

The process of squeezing quinoa fruits, a delicate operation, is necessary to separate the grains from saponins.

Specific agricultural/botanical context using 'aṣr' (squeezing) for a particular crop.

7

تُمكن التقنيات الحديثة من عصر الزيوت الأساسية من المواد النباتية بأقل قدر من التلف، مما يحافظ على فعاليتها العلاجية.

Modern technologies enable the squeezing of essential oils from plant materials with minimal damage, thus preserving their therapeutic efficacy.

Focus on preservation and minimal damage in the context of 'aṣr' (squeezing) for essential oils.

8

إن القدرة على عصر كل إمكانية من سيناريو معين تتطلب تفكيراً إبداعياً وقدرة على رؤية الاحتمالات غير الظاهرة.

The ability to squeeze every possibility from a given scenario requires creative thinking and the ability to see latent potentials.

Abstract and highly metaphorical use of 'aṣr' (squeezing) applied to strategic thinking and problem-solving.

동의어

عصر استخرج صفى ضغط عصرة معصرة عصير كبس

반의어

صفى جفف تجميد تبخير

자주 쓰는 조합

عصر الليمون
عصر البرتقال
عصر الزيتون
عصر العنب
عصر الطماطم
عصر الفاكهة
عصر الرمان
عصر الأعشاب
عصر اليد
عصر بقوة

자주 쓰는 구문

أعصر لك شيئاً؟

— Can I squeeze something for you? (offering to make juice)

هل تريد عصير برتقال؟ أعصر لك شيئاً؟

دعني أعصر هذا.

— Let me squeeze this. (offering to help with juicing)

هذه الليمونة كبيرة، دعني أعصر هذا.

كيف تعصر هذا؟

— How do you squeeze this? (asking for instructions)

هذه الفاكهة غريبة، كيف تعصر هذا؟

هذا العصير معصور طازجاً.

— This juice is freshly squeezed.

نحن نفخر بأن هذا العصير معصور طازجاً.

وقت عصر الزيتون.

— It's olive squeezing time. (referring to the season)

بدأ موسم عصر الزيتون في المنطقة.

أعصر كل قطرة.

— Squeeze every drop. (meaning to get the most out of something)

في هذا المشروع، يجب أن نعصر كل قطرة من وقتنا.

تعصره بآلة.

— He/She squeezes it with a machine.

هو يعصره بآلة حديثة.

تعصره باليد.

— He/She squeezes it by hand.

أنا أفضل أن أعصره باليد.

كم تعصر؟

— How much do you squeeze? (asking about quantity or yield)

كم تعصر من كيلو تفاح؟

يجب أن نعصر المزيد.

— We must squeeze more. (meaning to produce more or work harder)

المنافسة شديدة، يجب أن نعصر المزيد.

자주 혼동되는 단어

يَعْصِر vs ضَغَطَ (ḍaghaṭa)

This verb means 'to press' in a general sense, like pressing a button or pressing down on something. 'Ya'ṣir' specifically implies squeezing to extract liquid.

يَعْصِر vs صَفَّى (ṣaffā)

This verb means 'to strain' or 'to filter'. It's often a step that follows squeezing, used to remove pulp or impurities from the juice.

يَعْصِر vs عَصْر (ʿaṣr - noun)

While related, 'aṣr' can mean 'squeeze' (as a noun), but more commonly means 'era' or 'age'. It's important to distinguish the verb 'ya'ṣir' from this noun.

관용어 및 표현

"عصر آخر قطرة"

— To squeeze out every last drop; to extract the maximum possible benefit or effort from a situation or resource.

في هذا المشروع، علينا أن نعصر آخر قطرة من إبداعنا.

Figurative/Motivational
"عصرت قلبه"

— Figuratively, to cause someone great emotional pain or distress, as if squeezing their heart.

قصة اليتيم عصرت قلوب الحاضرين.

Figurative/Emotional
"عصرت مخي"

— To rack one's brain; to think very hard to find a solution or remember something.

لقد عصرت مخي طوال الليل ولم أجد الإجابة.

Figurative/Mental Effort
"عصرت كل ما لديها"

— She gave it her all; she exerted maximum effort.

في المنافسة، عصرت كل ما لديها لتفوز.

Figurative/Effort
"عصرت الفكرة"

— To distill the core idea or essence of something.

حاول أن تعصر الفكرة الرئيسية من هذا النص الطويل.

Figurative/Intellectual
"عصرت الزمان"

— To experience a difficult or challenging period; to go through hard times.

لقد عصرت الزمان في شبابه قبل أن يحقق النجاح.

Figurative/Experiential
"عصرت الأمل"

— To cling to hope, even in difficult circumstances; to extract hope from a bleak situation.

رغم كل الصعوبات، ظللنا نعصر الأمل.

Figurative/Emotional
"عصرت الذاكرة"

— To try very hard to recall something from memory.

لقد عصرت الذاكرة بحثاً عن تفاصيل ذلك اليوم.

Figurative/Mental Effort
"عصرت الوقت"

— To make the most of the available time; to be extremely efficient with time.

كان عليه أن يعصر الوقت لتحقيق كل مهامه.

Figurative/Time Management
"عصرت الحقيقة"

— To painstakingly uncover the truth.

المحقق عصر الحقيقة من الشهود بصعوبة.

Figurative/Investigation

혼동하기 쉬운

يَعْصِر vs ضَغَطَ (ḍaghaṭa)

Both involve applying pressure.

'Ya'ṣir' implies extracting liquid, such as juice from fruit or oil from olives. 'Ḍaghaṭa' is a more general term for pressing, pushing, or applying force, without necessarily extracting liquid. For example, you 'ḍaghaṭa' a button, but you 'ya'ṣir' an orange.

أنا أضغط على الباب (I press the door), بينما أنا أعصر الليمون (I squeeze the lemon).

يَعْصِر vs صَفَّى (ṣaffā)

Both are related to processing liquids from solids.

'Ya'ṣir' is the action of squeezing to get the liquid out. 'Ṣaffā' is the action of filtering or straining that liquid to remove solids or impurities. You squeeze first, then you might strain.

عصرت الفاكهة ثم صفيت العصير. (I squeezed the fruit then I strained the juice.)

يَعْصِر vs استخرج (istakhraja)

Both mean to get something out.

'Ya'ṣir' is specific to squeezing for liquid extraction. 'Istakhraja' is a broader term meaning 'to extract', 'to retrieve', or 'to obtain'. It can be used for extracting information, minerals, or even teeth, not just liquids.

هو يستخرج النفط (He extracts oil - general extraction), بينما هو يعصر الزيتون (He squeezes olives - specific liquid extraction).

يَعْصِر vs عَصْر (ʿaṣr - noun)

Shares the same root and sound.

The verb is 'ya'ṣir' (to squeeze). The noun 'aṣr' (عصر) can mean 'squeeze' (as in the result, e.g., fruit juice), but more commonly refers to an 'era' or 'age' (like 'the modern era'). Context is crucial to differentiate.

أنا أعصر البرتقال (I squeeze the orange - verb), هذا عصر التكنولوجيا (This is the age of technology - noun).

يَعْصِر vs عَصِير (ʿaṣīr - noun)

Directly related to the verb and means 'juice'.

The verb 'ya'ṣir' is the action of squeezing. The noun 'aṣīr' is the result of that action – the juice itself. One is the process, the other is the product.

هو يعصر الفاكهة ليصنع العصير. (He squeezes the fruit to make juice.)

문장 패턴

A1

Subject + يعصر + Object

أنا أعصر ليمون.

A1

Subject + يعصر + Object + لِـ + Noun

هو يعصر البرتقال للعصير.

A2

أريد أن + يعصر + Object

أريد أن أعصر التفاح.

A2

هل + تعصر + Object + ؟

هل تعصر الرمان؟

B1

عندما + تعصر + Object, + ...

عندما تعصر الفاكهة، كن حذراً.

B1

بدلاً من + Noun, + أفضل أن + يعصر

بدلاً من شراء العصير، أفضل أن أعصره.

B2

تتطلب عملية + عصر + Object + ...

تتطلب عملية عصر الزيتون تحكماً دقيقاً.

B2

إذا + Subject + Subject + يعصر + Object, + ...

إذا أردت عصيراً مركزاً، فعليك أن تعصره بقوة.

어휘 가족

명사

عَصْر (ʿaṣr) - squeeze, pressing; era, age; afternoon prayer
عَصِير (ʿaṣīr) - juice
مَعْصَرَة (maʿṣarah) - press, juicer; oil press

동사

عَصَرَ (ʿaṣara) - to squeeze, to press (past tense)
يَعْصِر (yaʿṣir) - to squeeze, to press (present tense)
اعْصِر (iʿṣir) - squeeze! (imperative)

관련

عَاصِر (ʿāṣir)
مَعْصُور (maʿṣūr)
عَصَارَة (ʿaṣārah)
تَعْصِير (taʿṣīr)
عَصَرِيّ (ʿaṣriyy)

사용법

frequency

High

자주 하는 실수
  • Using 'ta'ṣir' for 'I squeeze'. 'a'ṣir'

    Learners often confuse the prefixes for 'I' and 'you/she'. The correct prefix for the first person singular ('I') in the present tense is 'a-' (أ), not 'ta-' (ت). So, 'I squeeze' is 'a'ṣir', not 'ta'ṣir'.

  • Confusing 'ya'ṣir' with 'yaḍghaṭu'. 'ya'ṣir' for liquid extraction, 'yaḍghaṭu' for general pressing.

    'Ya'ṣir' specifically means to squeeze for liquid (juice, oil). 'Yaḍghaṭu' (يَضْغَطُ) means to press generally, like a button. Using 'yaḍghaṭu' when you mean to extract juice would be incorrect.

  • Incorrectly pronouncing the emphatic 'sˤ'. Pronounce 'sˤ' with the back of the tongue raised, making it sound 'harder' than a regular 's'.

    The letter 'ṣād' (ص) is emphatic. Many learners pronounce it like a regular 's', which changes the word's sound and can lead to miscommunication. Listen carefully to native speakers and practice the emphatic sound.

  • Using 'ya'ṣir' for straining. 'ṣaffā' (to strain/filter).

    'Ya'ṣir' is the action of squeezing to get the liquid out. 'Ṣaffā' is the action of filtering or straining the liquid afterwards. They are distinct steps in the process.

  • Ignoring the 'ayn' (ع) sound. Produce the 'ayn' sound from the throat.

    The 'ayn' (ع) is a guttural sound specific to Arabic. Omitting it or replacing it with a simple vowel sound alters the word significantly. It requires practice to produce correctly.

Master the 'Ayn' and Emphatic 'S'

The Arabic 'ayn' (ع) sound and the emphatic 'sˤ' (ص) are crucial for correctly pronouncing 'ya'ṣir'. Practice these sounds by listening to native speakers and trying to imitate them. Think of the 'ayn' as a deep throat sound and the 'sˤ' as a 'harder', more forceful 's'.

Focus on Liquid Extraction

Remember that 'ya'ṣir' is primarily used when the goal is to extract liquid. If the action is just pressing without liquid extraction, other verbs like 'ḍaghaṭa' might be more appropriate. Always consider what is being squeezed and why.

Practice Verb Forms

Arabic verbs change form significantly based on the subject. Practice conjugating 'ya'ṣir' for all pronouns in the present tense (I, you, he, she, we, they) and also learn the past tense ('aṣara') and imperative ('i'ṣir') forms to use it accurately in different sentence structures.

Learn Related Nouns

Understanding related nouns like 'aṣīr' (juice) and 'ma'ṣarah' (press/juicer) will significantly enhance your comprehension and ability to use 'ya'ṣir' effectively in context. They often appear together in sentences.

Use it in Practical Sentences

Try creating your own sentences about making juice, preparing food, or even describing agricultural processes. The more you use 'ya'ṣir' in practical examples, the more natural it will become.

Differentiate from Similar Verbs

Be aware of verbs like 'ḍaghaṭa' (to press generally) and 'ṣaffā' (to strain/filter). Understanding the subtle differences will help you choose the most precise verb for the intended meaning.

Visualize the Action

Create a strong mental image of someone or something squeezing fruit. The more vivid the image, the easier it will be to recall the verb and its meaning.

Explore Figurative Meanings

Arabic often uses verbs metaphorically. Learn idiomatic expressions like 'a'ṣara mukhkhī' (racked my brain) to appreciate the verb's broader semantic range and cultural usage.

Active Recall Exercises

Engage in exercises like fill-in-the-blanks or sentence reordering that specifically use 'ya'ṣir'. This active recall helps solidify the word's meaning and grammatical function in your memory.

Listen in Context

Pay attention to how native speakers use 'ya'ṣir' in videos, podcasts, or conversations. Hearing it in natural speech will help you understand its nuances and common collocations.

암기하기

기억법

Imagine a person named 'Asir' who is very strong and loves to squeeze oranges. When you see someone squeezing oranges, think of 'Asir' and how he 'ya'ṣir' (squeezes) them. The 'sˤ' sound is like a strong, emphatic squeeze.

시각적 연상

Picture a hand forcefully squeezing a bright orange, with juice squirting out. Visualize the pressure being applied and the liquid being released. Alternatively, imagine an olive press machine crushing olives.

Word Web

Juice Squeeze Extract Fruit Orange Lemon Olive Press Liquid Machine Hand Fresh Healthy Kitchen Farm

챌린지

Try to describe the process of making your favorite juice using the verb 'ya'ṣir'. For example, 'I like to squeeze apples and carrots for a healthy drink.' (أحب أن أعصر التفاح والجزر لمشروب صحي).

어원

The verb 'ya'ṣir' comes from the Arabic root ع-ص-ر (ʿ-ṣ-r), which fundamentally relates to the concept of pressing, squeezing, and also time (like the afternoon prayer 'asr, which occurs when the sun has 'pressed' its way down the sky). This inherent meaning of applying pressure is central to its usage.

원래 의미: The root ع-ص-ر carries the core idea of pressing or squeezing, leading to the extraction of something, particularly liquid. It also extends to the concept of time, specifically the afternoon period.

Semitic

문화적 맥락

The verb itself is neutral. However, discussions around food, agriculture, and effort can carry cultural significance. For example, the hard work involved in manually squeezing olives or fruits might be a point of pride or respect.

In English-speaking cultures, while juicing is popular, the specific verb 'squeeze' is used more broadly. However, the concept of 'freshly squeezed' juice is very common and understood.

The phrase 'عصر الليمون' (squeezing lemon) is ubiquitous in culinary contexts. The process of 'عصر الزيتون' (squeezing olives) is central to the identity and economy of many Mediterranean regions. Idiomatic uses like 'عصر مخي' (racked my brain) highlight the verb's metaphorical extension.

실생활에서 연습하기

실제 사용 상황

Making breakfast drinks

  • أعصر لك برتقال؟
  • أريد عصير ليمون طازج.
  • هذا العصير معصور الآن.

Olive oil production

  • وقت عصر الزيتون.
  • المعصرة تعصر الزيتون.
  • نحن نعصر الزيتون الجديد.

Health and nutrition discussions

  • عصر الخضروات مفيد.
  • لماذا تعصر الفاكهة؟
  • استخلاص الفيتامينات بالعصر.

Culinary preparation

  • دعني أعصر الليمون على السلطة.
  • تعصر الطماطم للصلصة.
  • نحتاج لعصر بعض الأعشاب.

Describing processes

  • الآلة تعصر بسرعة.
  • كيف تعصر هذا؟
  • لا تعصر بقوة زائدة.

대화 시작하기

"What's your favorite fruit to squeeze into juice?"

"Do you prefer freshly squeezed juice or store-bought?"

"Have you ever visited an olive oil press?"

"What's the most unusual thing you've seen squeezed for liquid?"

"How important is it to you to squeeze your own ingredients?"

일기 주제

Describe a time you squeezed fruit or vegetables for juice. What was the experience like?

Imagine you have a magical juicer. What kind of exotic fruits would you squeeze, and what would the juice be like?

Reflect on the effort involved in manual squeezing versus using a machine. What are the pros and cons of each?

Think about the idiom 'to squeeze every drop'. How can you apply this concept to your daily life or studies?

Write a short story where the act of squeezing something is central to the plot.

자주 묻는 질문

10 질문

The verb 'ya'ṣir' (يَعْصِر) fundamentally means to squeeze or press something, typically fruits or vegetables, to extract their liquid content, such as juice or oil. Think of the action of pressing an orange to get juice.

While most commonly used for fruits and vegetables to make juice, or olives for oil, the concept of squeezing can extend metaphorically. However, in its literal sense, it's primarily associated with extracting liquids from organic matter through pressure.

The present tense conjugation changes based on the pronoun: 'a'ṣir' (I squeeze), 'ta'ṣir' (you/she squeezes), 'ya'ṣir' (he squeezes), 'na'ṣir' (we squeeze), 'ta'ṣirūn' (you plural squeeze), 'ya'ṣirūn' (they squeeze). For feminine plural, it's 'ya'ṣirna'.

'Ya'ṣir' specifically means to squeeze for liquid extraction. 'Ḍaghaṭa' (يَضْغَطُ) is a more general term for 'to press' or 'to push', like pressing a button, and does not imply liquid extraction.

The main noun forms are 'aṣīr' (عصير), meaning 'juice', and 'aṣr' (عصر), which can mean 'squeeze' (as a noun), but more commonly refers to an 'era' or 'age'.

It is used in both. In formal contexts, it might appear in descriptions of food processing or agricultural techniques. In informal contexts, it's common when discussing making fresh juice at home.

The past tense for 'he squeezed' is 'aṣara' (عَصَرَ). The conjugation follows standard past tense patterns for the root ع-ص-ر.

The imperative (command) form for 'squeeze!' is 'i'ṣir' (إعصر). For plural 'you', it's 'i'ṣirū' (إعصروا).

Yes, the Arabic letter 'ayn' (ع) and the emphatic 'sˤ' (ص) can be challenging for English speakers. Practice is needed to pronounce them correctly.

The plural of 'ma'ṣarah' (مَعْصَرَة) is 'ma'āṣir' (مَعَاصِر).

셀프 테스트 10 질문

/ 10 correct

Perfect score!

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