shaheed

As a noun shaheed

is an islamic or sikh martyr, one who has died fulfilling a religious commandment and is thus promised a place in paradise.

As an adjective false is

(label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.

As a noun shaheed is

an islamic or sikh martyr, one who has died fulfilling a religious commandment and is thus promised a place in paradise.

As nouns the difference between shaheen and shaheed

is that shaheen is while shaheed is an islamic or sikh martyr, one who has died fulfilling a religious commandment and is thus promised a place in paradise.

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and shaheed

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while shaheed is an islamic or sikh martyr, one who has died fulfilling a religious commandment and is thus promised a place in paradise.

As a proper noun paradise

is (religion) heaven.

As a noun shaheed is

an islamic or sikh martyr, one who has died fulfilling a religious commandment and is thus promised a place in paradise.

As nouns the difference between commandment and shaheed

is that commandment is one of the ten commandments while shaheed is an islamic or sikh martyr, one who has died fulfilling a religious commandment and is thus promised a place in paradise.

As nouns the difference between religious and shaheed

is that religious is a member of a religious order, ie a monk or nun while shaheed is an islamic or sikh martyr, one who has died fulfilling a religious commandment and is thus promised a place in paradise.

As an adjective religious

is concerning religion.

As nouns the difference between sikh and shaheed

is that sikh is (l) while shaheed is an islamic or sikh martyr, one who has died fulfilling a religious commandment and is thus promised a place in paradise.

As a noun shaheed is

an islamic or sikh martyr, one who has died fulfilling a religious commandment and is thus promised a place in paradise.