Freza

A field of cultivation that has been harvested.

Khanil

Khanik and Khanil were the names of two Kurdish tribes in Shiraz, which date back to the Sassanid period and later migrated to other parts of Kurdistan, most of which were destroyed by the Turks and Arabs. The great geographer Estakhri wrote in 340 AH: There are so many Kurdish families in Shiraz that they cannot be counted; Ibn Huql wrote in 367 AH: The Kurds of Fars or Shiraz are more than 100 tribes, of which I have written the names of more than 30: Khasrwi, Shakani, Stamiri, Azarkani, Bandadmiri, Ramani, Miraki, Shahoyi, etc; In 375 AH, Moqdisi wrote in the cover of his book (Ahsan al-Taqasim fi Ma'rafa al-Qalim): There are 33 Kurdish tribes living in Fars, numbering 500 families; Ibn Balkhi wrote in Farsnama: The glory of the Persian army is due to the presence of the Kurds; Yaquti Hamawi mentioned Shahre Kord of Shiraz in the sixth century AH and many other writers mentioned the Kurds of Shiraz or Fars around the Sassanids because before the Arab invasion, Shiraz was the residence of the Kurds who lived there from the Medes to the Sassanids.

Lanke

Kurdish bed for a newborn child.

Tajan/ Tazhan

1. A thin branch of a tree; 2. Mourning; 3. Ruined; 4. A village between Atabak and Miryosf near Blake in the Bana region of East Kurdistan; 5. Tajan comes with Talan ( To loot and destroy).

Khayal

1. Thought; 2. Inappropriate things.

Durdana

1. Long pearl; 2. The pearl inside the shell; 3. Large and precious pearls; 4. The beloved child of the house, dearest.

Fryana

1. It is one of the five kinds of Zoroastrian fire, which becomes the fire of the souls of people and living beings; 2. A rhythm in Kurdish songs.

Zargash

Nice and cheerful.

Nsara

1. Cinnamon pattern on the Frni (type of dessert with milk and rice); 2. Throwing money on the bride (in Kurdish culture); 3. It is a village between Sna and Diwandara, in East Kurdistan.

Sama

Promise, covenant.