عبيد ʻubaid dim. of ʻabd
A عبيد ʻubaid (dim. of ʻabd), A servant, slave; a worshipper, devotee.
ابعد abʻad
A ابعد abʻad, adj. (comp. & super. of بعيد), More, most, or very distant or remote; further; furthest.
عبيد ʻabīd
A عبيد ʻabīd, s.m. pl. (of ʻabd), Servants; worshippers.
آباد ābād
P آباد ābād [Z. āvāda; S. आवास], adj. Inhabited, populated, peopled; full of buildings and inhabitants, populous; settled (as a colony or town); cultivated; stored; full; occupied;—city, town (in this sense it commonly occurs as the last member of compounds, e.g. Faiẓābād, Ilāhābād);—flourishing, prosperous; pleasant; happy.—ābād-bashī, s.f. First assessment of newly settled or cultivated land.—ābād-rahnā, To be full, stored, flourishing, prosperous, happy or comfortable.—ābād-kār, s.m. The first settler on waste land.—ābād-karnā, v.t. To make (a place) habitable; to people, settle, found (a colony, &c.); to build and plant; to cultivate; to make (the heart, dil) rejoice, to comfort, rejoice (the heart); to build up (a house or family, ghar), beget (children).—ābād honā, To be full, flourishing, &c. (=ābād rahnā, q.v.); to be occupied (as a house); to have the prospect of issue; to be married.
عابد ʻābid act. part. of عبد 'to serve, worship,' c.
A عابد ʻābid (act. part. of عبد 'to serve, worship,' &c.), s.m. A server, worshipper, adorer (of God), a votary, a devotee; a recluse.
