Definition of Pazand in English:

Pazand

(also Pazend)

noun ˈpɑːzand

A method of transcribing Persian (Zoroastrian) sacred texts from Pahlavi into the Avestan script, substituting Persian for Aramaic words; a transcription made in this way.

adjective ˈpɑːzand

Designating, relating to, or using this method of transcription or the Avestan script employed for it.

Origin

Late 18th century. From Persian pa-zand, lit. ‘on the commentary’, referring to the Zand or Zend, the Middle Persian commentary on and translation of the Zoroastrian sacred texts: see Zend-Avesta, Zend.

Definition of Pazand in US English:

Pazand

(also Pazend)

nounˈpɑːzand

A method of transcribing Persian (Zoroastrian) sacred texts from Pahlavi into the Avestan script, substituting Persian for Aramaic words; a transcription made in this way.

adjectiveˈpɑːzand

Designating, relating to, or using this method of transcription or the Avestan script employed for it.

Origin

Late 18th century. From Persian pa-zand, lit. ‘on the commentary’, referring to the Zand or Zend, the Middle Persian commentary on and translation of the Zoroastrian sacred texts: see Zend-Avesta, Zend.

词汇	Pazand
释义	Definition of Pazand in English: Pazand (also Pazend) noun ˈpɑːzand A method of transcribing Persian (Zoroastrian) sacred texts from Pahlavi into the Avestan script, substituting Persian for Aramaic words; a transcription made in this way. adjective ˈpɑːzand Designating, relating to, or using this method of transcription or the Avestan script employed for it. Origin Late 18th century. From Persian pa-zand, lit. ‘on the commentary’, referring to the Zand or Zend, the Middle Persian commentary on and translation of the Zoroastrian sacred texts: see Zend-Avesta, Zend. Definition of Pazand in US English: Pazand (also Pazend) nounˈpɑːzand A method of transcribing Persian (Zoroastrian) sacred texts from Pahlavi into the Avestan script, substituting Persian for Aramaic words; a transcription made in this way. adjectiveˈpɑːzand Designating, relating to, or using this method of transcription or the Avestan script employed for it. Origin Late 18th century. From Persian pa-zand, lit. ‘on the commentary’, referring to the Zand or Zend, the Middle Persian commentary on and translation of the Zoroastrian sacred texts: see Zend-Avesta, Zend.
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