Fallon Carrington is a master of the witty put-down, the sarcastic one-liner, and the perfectly delivered motivational speech. Her dialogue is fierce and unforgettable!
What is the single best, most iconic, or most savage quote she ever delivered during Dynasty? Share the line and tell us who she was talking to!
As Jade West, Liz Gillies delivered some of the most memorable, sharp, and often intimidating lines on Victorious.
Is there a quote that lives rent-free in your head? Was there a line that made you laugh, or one that perfectly summed up her character? Let us know the quote and the episode it came from!
💡 Pronunciation: Be-qa-raa-rii
🌙 Grammatical Category: Feminine
📜 Etymology: Persian compound of the privative prefix be- (بی, without) and qarar (قرار, peace/rest), meaning restlessness or agitation
💡 Breakdown: Be-qaraarii : Restlessness / Agitation / Unease
📖 Context: The perpetual state of emotional turmoil and longing experienced in the absence of the beloved
✍️ Example: "Tu hi haqeeqat khwaab tu dariya tu hi pyaas tu, Tu hi dil ki beqaraarii tu sukoon tu sukoon"
🎵 Song: Tu Hi Haqeeqat — Javed Ali — 2009
💡 Pronunciation: A-jiib
🌙 Grammatical Category: Adjective
📜 Etymology: Arabic adjective ajib (عجيب), meaning strange, wonderful, or peculiar
💡 Breakdown: Ajiib : Strange / Peculiar / Uncanny
📖 Context: The strange, surreal feeling that blankets the world when the beloved is absent
✍️ Example: "Aata jaata har pal ajiib, Tu juda ho to lage hai aata jaata har pal ajiib"
🎵 Song: Tu Hi Haqeeqat — Javed Ali — 2009
Good morning, r/Busuu Community!
I restarted my Spanish learning and speaking journey two months ago. Initially, I combined Busuu with Duolingo. However, due to the frustrating app/game mechanics and unnecessary over-gamification, I decided to leave Duolingo. Since then, I have focused solely on Busuu.
I have never been disappointed with Busuu, neither the first time I used it, nor now. I really prefer its structure. For example, while Duolingo highlights specific words it wants the user to learn, Busuu uses a much more practical, by-the-book approach.
💡 Pronunciation: Naqsh-e-Bar
🌙 Grammatical Category: Masculine (Compound)
📜 Etymology: Persian compound noun composed of naqsh (imprint or engraving) and bar (upon)
💡 Breakdown: Naqsh-e-Bar : Imprint upon water / Transient mark
📖 Context: The fragile, fleeting nature of human existence and worldly desires, vanishing as quickly as a trace drawn on the surface of water
✍️ Example: "Naqsh-e-bar aab nahin vahm nahin khwab nahin, Aap kyun khel samajhte hain mitana dil ka"
📜 Poetry: Unke Andaaz-e-Karam — Pir Naseeruddin Naseer
As Jade West, Liz Gillies delivered some of the most memorable, sharp, and often intimidating lines on Victorious.
Is there a quote that lives rent-free in your head? Was there a line that made you laugh, or one that perfectly summed up her character? Let us know the quote and the episode it came from!
💡 Pronunciation: Mu-qad-dar
🌙 Grammatical Category: Masculine
📜 Etymology: Urdu noun borrowed from Arabic مقدر (muqaddar), meaning destiny or pre-ordained fate
💡 Breakdown: Muqaddar : Destiny / Pre-ordained Fate
📖 Context: The tragic disruption and misfortune of spiritual destiny brought about by the testing aloofness of the Divine Beloved
✍️ Example: "Ek toh mere muqaddar ko bigada us ne, Aur phir us pe ghazab hans ke banana dil ka"
📜 Poetry: Unke Andaaz-e-Karam — Pir Naseeruddin Naseer
💡 Pronunciation: Mum-kin
🌙 Grammatical Category: Adjective
📜 Etymology: Urdu adjective borrowed from Arabic ممكن (mumkin), meaning possible or feasible
💡 Breakdown: Mumkin : Possible / Feasible
📖 Context: Once the mystic heart is captured and drawn upward into the divine presence, any return to worldly indifference becomes entirely impossible
✍️ Example: "Le chala hai mere pahlu se ba-sad shauq koi, Ab toh mumkin nahin laut ke aana dil ka"
📜 Poetry: Unke Andaaz-e-Karam — Pir Naseeruddin Naseer
💡 Pronunciation: Ma-hab-bat
🌙 Grammatical Category: Feminine
📜 Etymology: Urdu noun borrowed from Arabic محبت (mahabbat), meaning love or devotion
💡 Breakdown: Mahabbat : Love / Devotion
📖 Context: The pure, overwhelming spiritual joy, peace, and serenity felt at the very commencement of the journey of divine love
✍️ Example: "Woh mahabbat ki shuruwat woh be-tah khushi, Dekh kar un ko woh phule na samana dil ka"
📜 Poetry: Unke Andaaz-e-Karam — Pir Naseeruddin Naseer
Coffee makers of Tim Hortons,
What does your ideal successful day at your local Timmies?
How do you engage with customers ideally?
How many customers per day would you consider to be a successful day in your opinion?
Matt Bennett is an incredible singer and musician! Whether it was performing solo as Robbie Shapiro, or contributing his iconic background vocals to group numbers, his musical contributions were always fantastic.
Drop your favorite song or performance featuring Matt/Robbie below, and tell us why you chose it! Links to the YouTube video are encouraged!
💡 Pronunciation: Mah-fil
🌙 Grammatical Category: Feminine
📜 Etymology: Urdu noun borrowed from Arabic محفل (mahfil), meaning gathering or assembly
💡 Breakdown: Mahfil : Gathering / Assembly
📖 Context: The ecstatic and uncontrollable departure of the heart from within the radiant, luminous divine assembly of the Beloved
✍️ Example: "Un ki mahfil mein nasir un ke tabassum ki qasam, Dekhte reh gaye hum haath se jaana dil ka"
📜 Poetry: Unke Andaaz-e-Karam — Pir Naseeruddin Naseer
💡 Pronunciation: Mash-gha-la
🌙 Grammatical Category: Masculine
📜 Etymology: Urdu noun borrowed from Arabic مشغلہ (mashghala), meaning pastime or engaging occupation
💡 Breakdown: Mashghala : Pastime / Absorbing Occupation
📖 Context: The eternal and natural inclination of the mystic heart toward divine love, representing an ancient and perpetual spiritual engagement
✍️ Example: "Kuch nai baat nahin husn pe aana dil ka, Mashghala hai yeh nihayat hi purana dil ka"
📜 Poetry: Unke Andaaz-e-Karam — Pir Naseeruddin Naseer
💡 Pronunciation: Koo-cha-e-ja-naan
🌙 Grammatical Category: Masculine Compound
📜 Etymology: Urdu compound phrase combining the Persian noun کوچہ (koocha, street) joined via the Persian izafat suffix (-e-) to the Persian noun جاناں (janan, the beloved)
💡 Breakdown: Koocha-e-Janan : The Street of the Beloved
📖 Context: The sacred alleyway and threshold of the True Beloved where the seeker willingly sacrifices their entire worldly existence for divine love
✍️ Example: "Hasratein khak huiin mit gayi arman saare, Lut gaya koocha-e-janan mein khazana dil ka"
📜 Poetry: Unke Andaaz-e-Karam — Pir Naseeruddin Naseer
💡 Pronunciation: Ma-gar
🌙 Grammatical Category: Conjunction / Particle
📜 Etymology: Urdu conjunction borrowed from Persian مگر (magar), meaning but or however
💡 Breakdown: Magar : But / However
📖 Context: Issuing a humble and respectful divine caution regarding proper boundaries and reverence after praising the supreme status of the Beloved
✍️ Example: "Khoob hain aap bahut khoob magar yaad rahe, Zeb deta nahin aison ko satana dil ka"
📜 Poetry: Unke Andaaz-e-Karam — Pir Naseeruddin Naseer
💡 Pronunciation: Khwaab
🌙 Grammatical Category: Masculine
📜 Etymology: Urdu noun borrowed from Persian خواب (khwaab), meaning dream or vision
💡 Breakdown: Khwaab : Dream / Vision
📖 Context: The involuntary and joyful brightening of one's face at the mere visitation of a memory or phantom of the beloved
✍️ Example: "Dua toh hai ke iss dil ko sukoon naseeb ho, aur shayad kisi jahan mein tera saath bhi naseeb ho. Tere khwaab bhi ab kabhi aa jayein toh mera chehra khud-ba-khud khil-khilane lag jata hai, teri maujoodgi mere liye khuda ki ek ne'mat-e-haseen se kam nahi hoti thi."
📜 Poetry: Ne'mat-e-Haseen — Muhammad Dayyan Dian Khan
💡 Pronunciation: Kha-zaa-na
🌙 Grammatical Category: Masculine
📜 Etymology: Urdu noun borrowed from Arabic خزانہ (khazana) via Persian, meaning treasure or wealth
💡 Breakdown: Khazana : Treasure / Wealth
📖 Context: The complete plundering and loss of the heart's inner spiritual treasure and divine gnosis within the alleyway of the Beloved
✍️ Example: "Hasratein khak huiin mit gayi arman saare, Lut gaya koocha-e-janan mein khazana dil ka"
📜 Poetry: Unke Andaaz-e-Karam — Pir Naseeruddin Naseer
💡 Pronunciation: Husn
🌙 Grammatical Category: Masculine
📜 Etymology: Urdu noun borrowed from Arabic حسن (husn), meaning beauty or radiance
💡 Breakdown: Husn : Beauty / Radiance
📖 Context: The eternal surrender of the mystic heart to absolute divine beauty, marking a timeless spiritual reality rather than a novel occurrence
✍️ Example: "Kuch nai baat nahin husn pe aana dil ka, Mashghala hai yeh nihaayat hi purana dil ka"
📜 Poetry: Unke Andaaz-e-Karam — Pir Naseeruddin Naseer
Fallon Carrington is a master of the witty put-down, the sarcastic one-liner, and the perfectly delivered motivational speech. Her dialogue is fierce and unforgettable!
What is the single best, most iconic, or most savage quote she ever delivered during Dynasty? Share the line and tell us who she was talking to!