FromProto-Semitic *ʔaḥad- ~ *waḥad- ( “ one ” ) .
وَاحِد • (wāḥid ) m (feminine وَاحِدَة ( wāḥida ) )
one رَأَيْتُ رَجُلًاوَاحِدًا وَٱمْرَأَةًوَاحِدَةً raʔaytu rajulanwāḥidan wa-mraʔatanwāḥidatan I saw [only] one man and one woman. The cardinal numbers "one" and "two" succeed the modified noun or substantive and agree with its grammatical gender. Adding the cardinal numbers "one" and "two" is optional, since nouns have morphologically singular and dual forms. Thus, when mentioned, it usually implies some emphasis comparable to the addition ofonly ormerely in English. وَاحِد • (wāḥid ) (feminine وَاحِدَة ( wāḥida ) ,masculine plural وَاحِدُون ( wāḥidūn ) or وُحْدَان ( wuḥdān ) or أُحْدَان ( ʔuḥdān ) )
single [ 1] unique ,incomparable [ 2] acertain [ 1] وَاحِد • (wāḥid ) m (feminine وَاحِدَة ( wāḥida ) )
someone [ 1] 609–632CE ,Qur'an ,24:2 :اَلزَّانِيَةُ وَٱلزَّانِي فَٱجْلِدُوا كُلَّوَاحِدٍ مِنْهُمَا مِئَةَ جَلْدَةٍ az-zāniyatu wa-z-zānī fa-jlidū kullawāḥidin minhumā miʔata jaldatin As for female and male fornicators, give eachone of them one hundred lashes ↑1.0 1.1 1.2 Wehr, Hans (1979 ), “وحد ”, in J. Milton Cowan, editor,A Dictionary of Modern Written Arabic , 4th edition, Ithaca, NY: Spoken Language Services,→ISBN ^ Steingass, Francis Joseph (1884 ), “واحد ”, inThe Student's Arabic–English Dictionary [1] , London: W.H. AllenFromArabic وَاحِد ( wāḥid ) .
واحد • (wāḥid )
one واحد • (wāḥid ) (feminine واحدة ( waḥda ) )
one واحد • (wāḥid ) m (feminine واحدة ( waḥda ) )
someone person guy ;man FromArabic وَاحِد ( wāḥid ) .
واحد • (wāḥid ) m (feminine وحدة ( waḥda ) )
one FromArabic وَاحِد ( wāḥid ) .
واحد
alternative form ofاحد ( ahad ) FromArabic وَاحِد ( wāḥid ) .
واحد • (wāḥid ) m (feminine واحدة ( waḥda ) )
one واحد • (wāḥid ) (feminine واحدة ( waḥda ) ,masculine plural واحدين ( waḥdīn ) ,feminine plural واحدات ( waḥdāt ) )
single Borrowed fromArabic وَاحِد ( wāḥid ) .
Readings Classical reading? wāhid Dari reading? wāhid Iranian reading? vâhed Tajik reading? vohid
واحد • (wāhid / vâhed ) (Tajik spelling воҳид )
individual unit واحد • (wāhid / vâhed ) (Tajik spelling воҳид )
single sole ,unique واحد • (wāhid / vâhed ) (Tajik spelling воҳид )
( literary , otherwise uncommon ) one Synonym: یک ( yak / yek ) Steingass, Francis Joseph (1892 ), “واحد ”, inA Comprehensive Persian–English dictionary , London: Routledge & K. Paul“واحد ”, inقاموس کبیر افغانستان [qāmūs-i kabīr-i afġānistān ,The Great Dictionary of Afghanistan ] (in Persian), Afghan Dictionary,2023 Dehkhoda, Ali-Akbar (1931– ), “واحد ”, inDehkhoda Dictionary Institute , editors,Dehkhoda Dictionary (in Persian), Tehran:University of Tehran Press South Levantine Arabic [ edit ] FromArabic وَاحِد ( wāḥid ) .
IPA (key ) : /waː.ħad/ ,[ˈwaː.ħad] IPA (key ) : /waː.ħed/ ,[ˈwaː.ħed] واحد • (wāḥad ) m (feminine واحدة ( waḥde ) )
one As in Modern Standard Arabic, there is no indefinite article; the number “one” is already implied in nouns without the definite articleال ( il ) . In order to stress that it's only “one”,واحد ( wāḥad ) is used as an adjective following the noun. واحد • (wāḥad ) (feminine واحدة ( waḥde ) )
single واحد • (wāḥad ) m
person , (after a number)people واحد • (wāḥad )
one someone ,anyone Synonym: حدا ( ḥada ,“ someone, anyone ” ) Borrowed fromClassical Persian وَاحِد ( wāhid ) , fromArabic وَاحِد ( wāḥid ) .
وَاحِد • (vāhid ) (Hindi spelling वाहिद )
single