Love is khwarrah/ Eve is a battlefield

In the Kar-namag i Ardaxshir 4.11.16 and 4.11.22-23, khwarrah is said to assume the shape of a ram.

 I do not assume anything anymore
 there is too much contrary evidence
so i will agree out of spite
There was the part about Hitlers birthday
on the twentieth
but then things changed after the Resurrection
and the bullheadedness,
the part about waking up from a dream
that felt like god was shoving eve back into my side
 because I needed a rib more than a mate but after a

Ankole-Watusi

to the side anyone changes their mind
forget the part about mutability
i think malleability is more permeable
it is but it isn't. my least favorite
a
concept literally denoting "glory" or "splendour" but understood as a divine mystical force or power projected upon and aiding the appointed. The neuter noun thus also connotes "(divine) royal glory," reflecting the perceived divine empowerment of kings.  Which makes this all impossible based on patriarchal splendor The term also carries a secondary meaning of "(good) fortune"; those who possess it are able to complete their mission or function. Avestan khvarenah is probably derived from Proto-Avestan *hvar "to shine," nominalized with the -nah suffix. Proto-Avestan *hvar is in turn related to Old Indic svar with the same meaning. Other proposals suggest a linguistic relationship with Avestan xᵛar- "to eat".

 I guarantee that is the one that sits and grinds invertebrates she never remembers my name just calls me  Daeva and says go far away from the cage

The term Nowruz is a Persian compound-word and consists of: now (Old Persian nava) means "new" and has the following cognates, in English new, in Latin novus, German neu, Sanskrit nava, etc. The Persian pronunciation differs in the many dialects of the language: while the eastern dialects have preserved the original diphthong (IPA: [næuˈɾoːz]), the western dialects usually pronounce it with a different diphthong (IPA: [nouˈɾuːz]), and some colloquial variants (such as the Tehrani accent) pronounce it with a monophtong (IPA: [noˈɾuːz]). rōz (also with various pronuciations, such as rūz,rose.rooz rozh, or roj) means "day" in Middle- and Modern Persian. The original meaning of the word, however, was "light". The term is derived from Avestan *rowch-, itself derived from Proto-Indo-European *leuk- (l <-> r and k <-> ch sound changes are common in Indo-European languages), and is related to Sanskrit ruci, Latin lux, Armenian luys and, in fact, English light[citation needed]. NO LIGHTY

want	waştene	xwestin/wîstin	ghux̌təl	lotagh	bexanen	xâstan	xwâstan				fændyn
water	owe	av/aw	obə	âp	ab	âb/aw	âb	âb	âpi	avô-	don
when	key	kengê/key, kengê	kəla	ked		kay	kay	ka		čim-	kæd
wind	va	ba	bād, siləi	gwáth	wâ	bâd	wâd			vâta-	dymgæ / wad
wolf	verg	gur/gurg	lewə, šarmux̌	gurkh	varg	gorg	gurg		varka-	vehrka	birægh
woman	ceniye	jin	x̌ədza	jan	zhənya	zan	zan	žan		gǝnā, γnā, ǰaini-,	sylgojmag / us
year	serre	sal/sall	kāl	sâl		sâl	sâl		θard	ýâre, sarәd	az
yes / no	ya / ne	erê, belê, a / na, no	wo (ao) / na, ya	ere / na		baleh, ârē, hā / na, nee	hâ / ney	hâ / ney	yâ / nay, mâ	yâ / noit, mâ	o / næ
yesterday	vizêr	duh/dwênê	parun	zí	direz	diruz	dêrûž		diya(ka)	zyō	znon
English	Zazaki	Kurmanji/Sorani	Pashto	Balochi	Mazandarani	Persian	Middle Persian	Parthian	Old Persian	Avestan	Ossetic