Diya

Mother.

Wardi

Little, child.

Marwan

City of snakes (Mar in Kurdish), Marwan, Mariwan; Marwan is the old name of the city of Mariwan. Mariwan has too many snakes. There was a small village called Tazade in the south of Mariwan that was burned down by people because of snakes. In spring, the area around Zrewar is like a city of snakes. Everywhere is full of snakes. The elderly people of Mariwan say that it was because of the many snakes that this city was first called Marwan, and then Mariwan. On the road from Marivan to Sna (Sanandaj), there was a bridge called Kalekawa that crossed the village of Tarkhanawa. There was full of snakes. There were a couple of villages near Zrebar, where snakes were on the roofs of the houses. They evacuated and burned them too.

Lira

1. Lure, balore, a kind of passionate song sung by women at work; 2. Coins of gold; 3. Fumitory.

Dafa

The name of a Kurdish woman who played the Daff in ancient times; Daff is an old instrument and to prove that it is an ancient Kurdish instrument, there are some stone statues have been found in the Ilam and Kermashan regions that show the daff player, which is evidence to prove the claim; The name of the daff was originally Dap, which meant an arched and circular wood or board. The word Daff is derived from this woman's name, which was Dafa.

Gawhar

1. A beautiful precious stone; 2. Wide plains.

Gullala

A long stem red flower with black dots that grows in spring.

Chalak

1. Busy; 2. Active; 3. Brave and fast.

Yasa

The law, the constitution, and the principles of society considered by the state and parliament to protect and manage a society.

Melagh

1. Pendulum or the grapes hanged on the walls for eating on the first night of winter; 2. A red flower.