Zhnen/ Jnen

The name of a village in the Paygalan district of Sna (Sanandaj) province.

Vadin

Finding the lost, finding.

Farkar

A person who announces a decree.

Artimis

1. The goddess of the hunt; 2. The goddess of the moon; 3. The daughter of the Gutian chieftain, Othanus, who was known as the god of beauty and was the wife of Khashayar Shah, king of Media. See (Aar) in the boys' names.

Nazli

It consists of two common Kurdish-Persian words (naz) and the Turkish suffix (li), which means cute, and the suffix (li) means to connect, ie, the people of cuteness. See Nazdar and Nazanin.

Sirwan

1. A flowing river; The name of a river in East Kurdistan that originates in three places and flows into the Darbandikhan dam in south Kurdistan.

Lawko

1. Young boy; 2. Teenage boy; 3. Plural of law (young); In Kurdish, nouns with the suffix (ۆ) are used for calling because of loving them.

Bafrin

White as snow, similar to snow.

Zewka

The name of two villages in Iraqi Kurdistan that were destroyed by the Baathists.

Nayri

1. In the Gathas the word Nayr, in ancient Zand and Pazand, meant fire; 2. Nayri means: of the tribe of the fire-worshippers; 3. Nayri also means the tribe who are vinedressers and bring grapes; 4. It is also the name of a wide square above the village of Saban in Halabja; 5. A folk song of the Sharazur region; 6. Nahri or Nayri is a region in the country of Shamdinan; 7. They were also a tribe of Kurds that in ancient times gave rise to two tribes (Sobar and Goto); 8. Minorsky and Turdangin say that the region of Nayri or Hobshka was called the valleys of Botan, which once had an independent state; Majorson says: If we look at the time of the Gothis, who lived in the 12th and 15th centuries BC, we see that these people, who advanced the Medes, had a good life in Central Kurdistan and had such power that instilled fear in their neighbors. It was this nation that later changed its name to Kurds; The country of the Nayrites at that time extended from the Great River to its source in the Middle Sea. When the Medes lost their government, they gradually moved to this place and rebuilt it.