خال

See also: چال and حال

Arabic

Etymology 1

Derived from the active participle of خَلَا (ḵalā, to be empty, to be free, to lack, to withdraw, to devote oneself, to forsake, to pass), from the root خ ل و (ḵ-l-w).

Adjective

خَالٍ (ḵālin) (construct state خَالِي (ḵālī), feminine خَالِيَة (ḵāliya), feminine plural خَالِيَات (ḵāliyāt) or خَوَالٍ (ḵawālin), feminine plural construct state خَوَالِي (ḵawālī))

  1. empty, void
  2. open, vacant
  3. free, unrestrained, unencumbered
  4. -less, un-
  5. celibate
Declension

Etymology 2

From the root خ و ل (ḵ-w-l).

Pronunciation

  • (Egyptian) IPA(key): /ˈxɛːl/

Noun

خَال (ḵāl) m (plural أَخْوَال (ʾaḵwāl) or خُؤُول (ḵuʾūl) or خُؤُولَة (ḵuʾūla), feminine خَالَة (ḵāla))

  1. maternal uncle
Declension

Noun

خَال (ḵāl) m (plural خِيلَان (ḵīlān))

  1. beauty spot, birthmark
  2. spot
  3. mole
Declension

Laki

Etymology

From Arabic خَال (ḵāl).

Noun

خال (transliteration needed)

  1. beauty spot
  2. spot
  3. mole

Persian

Etymology

From Arabic خال (ḵāl).

Noun

خال (xâl)

  1. beauty spot
  2. spot
  3. mole

Descendants

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