*فنان (Fannan)* means “artist” in English, referring to someone skilled in creative arts like painting, music, acting, or writing. It implies both technical skill and emotional depth. The term derives from the root *ف-ن-ن*, linked to artistry. Types include visual, musical, theatrical, and literary artists. A *فنان* is admired for creativity, skill, and expression, and the word can also describe cleverness or style in modern usage.
The Arabic word “ملك” (malik) means “king” or “monarch.” Its root letters are م-ل-ك, with the plural “ملوك” (mulūk). It describes earthly rulers and is also a divine name (“Al-Malik”). Used in the Quran (e.g., “مالك يوم الدين”), it signifies supreme authority. Related terms include “مملكة” (kingdom) and “ملكة” (queen). Metaphorically, it denotes dominance (e.g., “ملك الكرة”).
The Arabic word “خرافي” (*kharāfī*) means “mythical,” “legendary,” or “unbelievable.” Derived from “خرافة” (*kharāfa*, “myth”), it describes something extraordinary or fantastical. In modern slang, it’s used to mean “amazing” or “mind-blowing,” often informally or sarcastically. Synonyms include أسطوري (*ustūrī*, “legendary”), while antonyms are عادي (*‘ādī*, “ordinary”). Example: *”هذا الفيلم خرافي!”* (“This movie is unreal!”).