zain

As a proper noun naveed

is (a transliteration of a persian male given name).

As a noun zain is

a metal rod / blank that will be forged.

As a proper noun aqsa

is al-aqsa mosque.

As a noun zain is

a metal rod / blank that will be forged.

is likely misspelled.

has no English definition.

As a noun zain

is a horse of a dark colour with no lighter spots.

As nouns the difference between zain and fat

is that zain is a horse of a dark colour with no lighter spots while fat is a large tub or vessel for water, wine, or other liquids; a cistern.

As an adjective fat is

carrying more fat than usual on one's body; plump; not lean or thin.

As a verb fat is

to make fat; to fatten.

As an adjective brad

is sudden, fast, busy, full of hurry.

As a noun zain is

a metal rod / blank that will be forged.

As nouns the difference between zain and zayn

is that zain is a horse of a dark colour with no lighter spots while zayn is the letter ز in the Arabic script.

As nouns the difference between zain and zail

is that zain is a metal rod / blank that will be forged while zail is (india) an administrative unit of two to forty villages during the british raj in india.

As nouns the difference between zain and kain

is that zain is a metal rod / blank that will be forged while kain is .

In archaic terms the difference between zain and fain

is that zain is a horse of a dark colour with no lighter spots while fain is to gladden.

As a noun zain

is a horse of a dark colour with no lighter spots.

As an adjective fain is

well-pleased; glad; apt; wont; fond; inclined.

As an adverb fain is

with joy; gladly.

As a verb fain is

to be delighted or glad; to rejoice.

As nouns the difference between zain and zawn

is that zain is a horse of a dark colour with no lighter spots while zawn is a deep and narrow sea-inlet in the British Isles, especially Cornwall and the south-west, cut by erosion into sea-cliffs, and with steep or vertical side-walls.