چم

From Proto-Indo-Iranian *čáćšma (“eye”).

چم • (camm)

1. eye

• چمگ (cammag)

• چھم (cham)
• تیلگ

Inherited from Prakrit 𑀘𑀫𑁆𑀫 (camma), from Sanskrit चर्म (cárma).

چَم (cam) m

1. skin, leather, hide, coat, peel, rind

• چَمْڑو (camṛo)
• چَمْڑِی (camṛī)

• Dr Rafique Anjum (2018) Concise Gojri-Kashmiri-English Dictionary, New Delhi: Adam Publishers & Distributors, →ISBN, page 187.
• Javaid Rahi (2015) “چَمْ”, in گوجری ڈکشنری [Gojri Dictionary] (in Gojri), page 419, column 2.

• جم

• (Kuwait) IPA^(key): /t͡ʃəm/

From Arabic كَمْ (kam).

چم • (čam)

1. how many

• شكثر (škiṯir, “how much”)

From Arabic كُمّ (kumm).

چم • (čam) m (dual چمين (čammēn), plural چموم (čmūm))

1. sleeve

Usually only used in the plural except when the two needs to be emphasized, e.g. نزل چمومك (“lower your [two] sleeves”). Compare similar usage with عين (ʕēn, “eye”).

چم (çim)

1. eye

چم (čam)

1. mood

   منه چم نیه ― mene čam niye ― I'm not in the mood

Inherited from Middle Persian [Term?] (cym /⁠čim⁠/, “reason, cause, purpose, meaning”). Compare Gilaki چم (čem, “mood, meaning, atmosphere”).

چم • (čem, čam) (plural چم‌ها (čem-hâ, čam-hâ))

1. meaning, sense

   Synonym: معنی (ma'ni)

Mackenzie, D. N. (1971) A Concise Pahlavi Dictionary. p. 22. Retrieved December 15, 2022.

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

چم • (čim)

1. (Hazaragi) dialectal form of چشم (čašm)

• Malistani, Tariq (1993) “چم”, in فرهنگ ابتدائی ملی هزاره [farhang-i ibtidā'ī millī-yi hazāra]‎^[1] (PDF), SIL International

چم (cam)

1. eye

From Sanskrit चर्मन् (carman), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *čárma, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kérmn̥.

چم (čam)

1. skin

چم (transliteration needed)

1. Cham Jawi spelling of Cam‎