Las

1. Laz, young; 2. Unbound, uncombined plant; 3. The sound of dogs when the wind blows; 4. A tree similar to the Russian olive tree and without thorns; 5. Gazelle coma; 6. Deception; 7. The name of the hero of the story (Las and Khazal) is Las, who is from Balak and belongs to the Balak tribe.

Mazadar

Beautiful, and elegant.

Laman

Near from things, far from death.

Ramatiya

The name of a woman from a ruling Medes family.

Shamama

1. An aromatic fruit in the shape of a melon but small, with dots, and stripes; 2. A Kurdish song.

Farze

1. Derived from the word obligatory, things that are obligatory to be done; 2. Suppose, expect.

Aad

The word Aad has several meanings: 1. Island, land in water; 2. Strength, power; 3. God of strength and power; 4. In ancient times, it was the name of the god of the wind and became the prefix of many other words in old Kurdish. The letter (d) is often changed to the word (z).

Qalkhan/ Ghalkhan

Shield.

Bashik

1. Holy House; 2. A place of love; 3. Yazidi religious holy place; 4. An old Kurdish town, inhabited by two tribes (Bashik and Bazan), or rebuilt by the two tribes. Bashik is located 25 kilometers east of Mosul, where Kurds, Yazidis, Goran, Shabaks, and some Assyrians live. The city has an old history of being attacked by the Tatars, Mongols, and Ottomans throughout Kurdistan and has been damaged many times. Bashik is a sacred religious place for the Yazidis and contains many ancient shrines dating back to before the birth of Jesus Christ; The fascist Ba'athist regime tried to make it an Arab settlement and changed its name to Baashiqa, but fortunately, because of the US attack on Iraq, it failed and the area fell back to the control of the Kurdish government.

Basrat

It is a village in the Botan region of North Kurdistan.