noun body beginner

ras

Moroccan Darija for “head”

/ras/

راس

Translations

🇬🇧
English head
🇫🇷
French tête
🇲🇦
Arabic Script راس

Word Information

Part of Speech
noun
Category
body
Difficulty
beginner

Example: ras in a Darija sentence

Darija

Rasi kayderni lyoum.

English

My head hurts today.

How to say “head” in Moroccan Darija

Say ras (راس) for “head” in Moroccan Darija. The pronunciation guide is /ras/. It is a noun. In a natural conversation, you can say “Rasi kayderni lyoum.”, meaning “My head hurts today.” The French equivalent is tête.

More example sentences with “ras”

3ndek ras kbira!

عندك راس كبيرة!

You have a big head! · Tu as une grosse tête!

7ta lras ma kayfhemch.

حتى الراس ما كيفهمش.

Even the head doesn't understand. · Même la tête ne comprend pas.

Khsasni n7mi rasi mn shams.

خصني نحمي راسي من الشمس.

I need to protect my head from the sun. · Je dois protéger ma tête du soleil.

How Moroccans use “ras”

The word 'ras' is commonly used in everyday Moroccan Darija to refer to the head. It is part of many expressions, such as 'ras l7anut' (the boss). The term is informal and widely understood across Morocco without significant regional variations.

“ras” in other languages

Englishhead
Frenchtête
Spanishcabeza
Italiantesta
GermanKopf
Portuguesecabeça
Dutchhoofd
Turkishbaş

Frequently Asked Questions

What does ras mean in English?

ras (راس) is a Moroccan Darija word or expression meaning "head" in English and "tête" in French. It is a beginner-level word in the body category.

How do you use ras in a Darija sentence?

A natural example is “Rasi kayderni lyoum.” It means “My head hurts today.”

How do you pronounce ras?

Ras is pronounced /ras/. You can listen to the audio pronunciation by clicking the "Listen" button above.

How do you write ras in Arabic script?

In Arabic script it is written راس.

When do Moroccans use ras?

The word 'ras' is commonly used in everyday Moroccan Darija to refer to the head. It is part of many expressions, such as 'ras l7anut' (the boss). The term is informal and widely understood across Morocco without significant regional variations.

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