Qamar/ Ghamar

1. Black mane red horse; 2. Brown; 3. A village in South Kurdistan.

Khuncha

A flower that has not yet bloomed.

Miran

1. Plural of Mir, king; 2. Miran was the name of a nomadic Kurdish tribe in Kurdistan; In Kurdish, Mir is a short form of the title Amir and is different from the Persian word Amir, which means Sayyid.

Lahi

Flood.

Venus

Aphrodite, Venus, was the Greek goddess of love and beauty; The Romans called Aphrodite Venus, and Venus is the first statue to be represented naked; The Greek poet Hazbud wrote poetry about Venus; Aphrodite was not only unique in beauty but also had the power to seduce and attract those who were attracted to her, and she attracted Paris, the son of the king of Tarwa. The most valuable statue of Aphrodite (Venus) is the artificial Praxitel, now in the Vatican, another famous statue carved by Methuselah in Paris, and two other statues of Venus in Rome and Florence.

Midiya

1. Mad, Media, the name of the Median state; 2. The place where the Medes lived; The Medes were of Indo-European descent and moved from the eastern Caspian Sea to the northwestern mountains of Iran in the ninth century BC. They gradually gained control over their neighbors by the end of the eighth century BC, established an independent government, and subjugated the Persian nation with the present city of Hagmatana or Hakmtan (Ecbatana) as their capital, but were defeated by Cyrus the Achaemenid in 550 BC. The word Mad later became May during the Sassanid period and then the Arabs changed it to Mah.

Tirawan

A person who is skilled in archery.

Chawarchin

A village in the Bokan region near Akhtatar that shares a mountain with Shekhlar.

Shayda

Crazy in love.

Chnaw

1. Woven; 2. ‌Hanged; 4. To pile on each other, accumulate.