Khatan

Parents' love phrases for their children.

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.

Tajdin/ Tazhdin

He is a legendary rich man who appears in most Kurdish stories and was a good and benefactor man; In the verse (Mam and Zeen), Tajdin is the son of the minister of Braim king of Yemen and the husband of Ms. Asti, the sister of Ms. Zeen, and he is called Qaratajdin there.

Chapar

Postman.

Nare

A Kurdish song. See Narin.

Galawezh/ Galawej

1. The bright star seen in the summer; 2. The fifth month of the year in Kurdish, the month when the weather turns cool, defoliation, and leaves turn yellow and wither.

Prshng

Arrows, sunlight, sparks of fire.

Jgarkhwen

1. It symbolizes the subjugated and oppressed; 2. The Kurdish poet from West Kurdistan who died in Sweden.

Wrsha

Shine, sparkle.

Yara

1. Strength, power; 2. My love.