Lazo

Laso, O beautiful, O young.

Qaman/ Ghaman

1. Drying of wood; 2. A spring on the top of Mount Shinrwe in Halabja.

Nshwan

The name of a village in the Hakari region of North Kurdistan.

Cherin

The Kurdish name of a village in North Kurdistan that was changed to a Turkish name by the Turkish state.

Ewat

Observer, nurse.

Prshng

Arrows, sunlight, sparks of fire.

Varina

Order to bring

Aar

1. At that time the prefix (ar) meaning (fire and pure) was used to honor things that were (pure and sacred), such as Ariyakis, Aribans, and Archari; In fact, the name Archari was Chari, which became Cheri. 2. The word (Ar) in Kurdish means fire and red color, which comes from the root of the Avestan word (Ar) and means (fire-worshipper) and (red). In Pahlavi or Kalhor Kurdish, means the same thing and is called (Arus); 3. Great and majestic; 4. It means pain and suffering in the old Kalhori dialect; 5. Ar also means light skin; 6. It is a verb suffix and is attached to some words to form another word; The word Ararat is probably derived from the words Ar and Awir. They may have put this word on this mountain because it is a volcano. Turks changed the word "agir" to "aghir" and added a Turkish word, dagh, meaning mountain, and named it Aghridagh; The Turkish government added the word “dagh” to the Kurdish word “agr” in order to distort the Kurdish name in the region; Because it is a volcano, it is prone to devastating earthquakes.

Zamand

1. Time, strong wind of season, storm; 2. Plains and lands full of plants and pastures.

Lawen

1. Soft and firm; 2. Delicate roots, willow sapling; 3. baby; 4. The comforter; 5. A kind of plant with a flexible stem that doesn't break and grows on the banks of streams and is called Surabi. It is used to make baskets; 6. In Kurdish literature, Lawen is a source and symbol of softness, tenderness, beauty, and endurance; 7. It is the name of a road between Sna and Kermashan; 8. The name of a river that originates in Qandil and flows to sea; 9. A village in the Lajan area near Piranshahr; 10. A Kurdish tribe that used to live in Sharazur; Ibn Khaldun writes in Tarikh Barber that they are a Kurdish tribe living in Algeria; Sheikh Mohammed Mardokh wrote in his book, History of Kurds and Kurdistan, that this tribe may have migrated during the Mongol invasion of Kurdistan.