1,727 daily words and counting
#107 · Oct 04, 2021
#106 · Oct 03, 2021
beloved
#105 · Oct 02, 2021
To not sleep; to stay awake.
#104 · Oct 01, 2021
#103 · Sep 30, 2021
Rinsing the mouth by swishing water around inside it (often during ablution or f…
#102 · Sep 29, 2021
Imperative of “rahidan”: “be freed/escape” (from something or someone).
#101 · Sep 28, 2021
bird
#100 · Sep 27, 2021
Malicious or ill-intentioned; someone who bears ill will toward others.
#99 · Sep 26, 2021
Grandchild; the child of one’s child.
#98 · Sep 25, 2021
The merciful; people who are kind and compassionate.
#97 · Sep 24, 2021
"چکیدم" means "I dripped/oozed"; liquid came out or fell drop by drop.
#96 · Sep 23, 2021
printer (computing)
#95 · Sep 22, 2021
real; actual
#94 · Sep 21, 2021
Santa Claus, the legendary Christmas figure who brings gifts to children.
#93 · Sep 20, 2021
Great amazement and admiration toward something or someone.
#92 · Sep 19, 2021
Mexico (a country in North America)
#91 · Sep 18, 2021
lump
#90 · Sep 17, 2021
Respectfully; with honor and deference.
#89 · Sep 16, 2021
Tribes; large groups of people, often linked by kinship and shared culture.
#88 · Sep 15, 2021
careful, attentive
#87 · Sep 14, 2021
Someone who has given up on doing something or changed their mind.
#86 · Sep 13, 2021
Entered/received; something that has come in or been added (e.g., goods or a cha…
#85 · Sep 12, 2021
Commonly used to mean a tyrant or an oppressive, anti-religious ruler/power.
#84 · Sep 11, 2021
storm
#83 · Sep 10, 2021
a female given name, Farnush, Farnoush, or Farnoosh
#82 · Sep 09, 2021
The prefix “hydro-” meaning “water” or “related to water” (e.g., hydroelectric).
#81 · Sep 08, 2021
convoy; caravan
#80 · Sep 07, 2021
Not acceptable; something that cannot be accepted.
#79 · Sep 06, 2021
A small well; a small pit or hole in the ground.
#78 · Sep 05, 2021
“Girand” is the plural subjunctive/imperative form of “to take/receive,” meaning…