حرام

From the root ح ر م (ḥ r m), related to Hebrew חֵרֶם (ḥērem, “taboo, consecration”).

• IPA^(key): /ħa.raːm/

حَرَام • (ḥarām) (feminine حَرَام (ḥarām), common plural حُرُم (ḥurum))

1. forbidden, interdicted, unlawful, illegitimate
   • 609–632 CE, Qur'an, 10:59:

     قُلۡ أَرَءَيۡتُم مَّاۤ أَنزَلَ ٱللَّٰهُ لَكُم مِّن رِّزۡقࣲ فَجَعَلۡتُم مِّنۡهُ حَرَامࣰا وَحَلَـٰلࣰا قُلۡ ءَاۤللَّهُ أَذِنَ لَكُمۡ ۖ أَمۡ عَلَى ٱللَّٰهِ تَفۡتَرُونَ

     qul ʔa-raʔaytum mā ʔanzala l-lahu lakum min rizqin fa-jaʕaltum minhu ḥarāman wa-ḥalālan qul ʔāllāhu ʔaḏina lakum ʔam ʕalā llāhi taftarūna

     (please add an English translation of this quotation)

2. ill-gotten; stolen
3. inviolable, sacred, sacrosanct, taboo

   اَلْأَشْهُرُ الْحُرُمُ ― al-ʔašhuru l-ḥurumu ― The sacred months.

4. cursed, accursed, anathema

• حَلَال (ḥalāl)

• Maltese: ħram
• South Levantine Arabic: حرام
• → Afar: caráamu
• → Azerbaijani: haram
• → Catalan: haram
• → Classical Persian: حَرَام (harām)
  • → Hindustani:

    Hindi: हराम (harām)

    Urdu: حَرَام (harām)

    • → Ushojo: حرام
• → Dutch: haram
• → English: haram
• → Finnish: haram
• → Hausa: haram
• → Malay: haram

  → Indonesian: haram

• → Portuguese: haram
• → Swahili: haramu
• → Ottoman Turkish: حرام

  → Ladino: haram

  → Romanian: haram

  > Turkish: haram (inherited)

• → Swedish: haram
• → Tagalog: haram
• → Uyghur: ھارام (haram)

حَرَام • (ḥarām) m

1. verbal noun of حَرِمَ (ḥarima) (form I)
2. verbal noun of حَرُمَ (ḥaruma) (form I)

   اِبْنُ حَرَامٍ ― ibnu ḥarāmin ― illegitimate son/child (bastard)

A modern coinage, having its name because of the resemblance to the إِحْرام (ʔiḥrām) of Mecca pilgrims.

حِرَام • (ḥirām) m (plural حِرَامَات (ḥirāmāt) or أَحْرِمَة (ʔaḥrima))

1. woolen blanket, cloak (worn as a garment)

• Wehr, Hans with Kropfitsch, Lorenz (1985) “حرام”, in Arabisches Wörterbuch für die Schriftsprache der Gegenwart‎^[1] (in German), 5th edition, Wiesbaden: Otto Harrassowitz, published 2011, →ISBN, page 250
• Worrell, William Hoyt (1935) “More about Arabic Terms for ”Rug””, in Ars Islamica, volume 2, number 1, →DOI, page 68

Borrowed from Classical Persian حَرَام (harām), from Arabic حرام (ḥarām)

حرام (ḥrām)

1. forbidden
2. unlawful
3. (Islam) haram

• (Tehrani) حروم (harum)

Borrowed from Arabic حَرَام (ḥarām).

حرام • (harâm)

1. (Islam) haram
2. forbidden
3. illegitimate
4. poor thing (as a compassionate expression)

   Synonym: بی‌چاره

• حلال (halâl)

• حرام‌زاده (harâm-zâde)
• حرام‌زادگی (harâm-zâdegi)

• → Hindustani:

  Hindi: हराम (harām)

  Urdu: حَرَام (harām)

  • → Ushojo: حرام

From Arabic حَرَام (ḥarām).

• IPA^(key): /ħa.raːm/, [ħaˈrˤɑːm]

• Audio (Ramallah):

  (file)

حرام • (ḥarām) (feminine حرام (ḥarām))

1. forbidden, unlawful

   Synonym: ممنوع (mamnūʕ)

2. sacred, holy

   Synonym: مقدس (muqaddas)

3. (Islam) haram

• حلال (ḥalāl)

حرام • (ḥarām) m

1. taboo, shame

• حرّم (ḥarram, “to prohibit”)

From Arabic إِحْرَام (ʔiḥrām).

• IPA^(key): /ħraːm/, [ħrˤɑːm]

• Audio (Ramallah):

  (file)

حرام • (ḥrām) m (plural حرامات (ḥrāmāt))

1. blanket

   Synonym: بطانية (baṭṭāniyye)

Borrowed from Classical Persian حَرَام (harām), from Arabic حرام (ḥarām)

• (Standard Urdu) IPA^(key): /ɦə.ɾɑːm/

• Audio (Pakistan):

  (file)

• Rhymes: -ɑːm

حرام • (harām) (Hindi spelling हराम)

1. forbidden
2. unlawful
3. (Islam) haram

From Urdu حرام (harām).

حرام (harām)

1. forbidden
2. unlawful
3. (Islam) haram