بلا
بلا (balâ) means calamity, disaster, or affliction in Persian. Borrowed from Arabic, it carries weight in curses, laments, and idioms. بلای جان names something that clings like a chronic torment.
بلا (balâ) means calamity, disaster, or affliction in Persian. Borrowed from Arabic, it carries weight in curses, laments, and idioms. بلای جان names something that clings like a chronic torment.
بهخیر (be-kheyr) means safely or may it go well in Persian. It marks a fortunate conclusion, and with the right ironic tone it can also mean good riddance.
طناب (tanâb) means rope or cord in Persian, borrowed from Arabic. It ranges from schoolyard jump rope (tanâb-bâzi) to the sobering compound tanâb-e dâr, the hangman’s noose.
صحرا (sahrâ) means desert, open wilderness, or a vast barren plain. Borrowed from Arabic, it is used in Persian both for the literal landscape and as a vivid way to say the middle of nowhere.
پادگان (pâdegân) is the Persian word for a military barracks or army base, the place every Iranian man knows from mandatory military service.
گشتن (gashtan) is a colloquial Persian verb meaning to wander, roam, search, or patrol. It covers aimless movement and active searching alike and feels natural in everyday spoken Farsi.
همینجوری (hamin-juri) is a colloquial adverb meaning just like this, randomly, or for no reason. It signals something happened without purpose and is common in natural spoken Farsi.
وسایل (vasâyel) is the everyday Persian word for things, belongings, or equipment, covering personal stuff, tools, and household items alike.
ویلا (villâ) is the Persian word for a standalone vacation or country house, borrowed from French. In Iran it most often means a leisure property along the Caspian coast.
قاطر (ghâter) is the Persian word for a mule, the hybrid offspring of a horse and a donkey. In colloquial use it is also a pointed insult meaning a stubbornly inflexible person who refuses to budge.