Top 10 similar words or synonyms for bhed

tojolab    0.867018

hijr    0.863119

boylum    0.858556

beruni    0.856651

gazali    0.856525

khansa    0.852909

fashir    0.851636

kasom    0.851302

uhaymir    0.850480

wajh    0.848692

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for bhed

Article Example
Spira (Final Fantasy) Although it is predominantly populated by humans, Spira features a variety of races. The people of Spira mainly reside in small towns and villages and cities like Bevelle and Luca. The Al Bhed is a unique ethnic group which plays an important role in the storyline and world of the games with distinctive green eyes with spiral-shaped pupils. The culture and conflicts of the Al Bhed permeate the games. The main characters Rikku, is Al Bhed, and Yuna is part Al Bhed on her mother's side; and assistance in gained through a cast of supporting Al Bhed character's, prevalent in "Final Fantasy X-2". With the collapse of the teachings of Yevon and the wider acceptance of machina at the end of "Final Fantasy X", prejudice against the Al Bhed seems to have eased significantly by the time of "Final Fantasy X-2", though it is still present.
Spira (Final Fantasy) The Al Bhed speak their own "language" which is really just a substitution cipher of English, a system of transposing certain letters for others; however, within the game world, it is intended to be an actual language. The original Japanese version of the cipher uses the syllable-based kana system of writing where each symbol represents a combination of "consonant + vowel" or simply a vowel. Certain keywords are not translated into Al Bhed in the game, to give the impression of use of loanwords compared to modern foreign languages. Most keywords are proper nouns, but some common nouns also are not translated, such as "fiend" (e.g. "Y fiend! Eh risyh teckieca!" [A "fiend"! In human disguise!]). Alexander Smith, decided to "map common phonemes in English to common phonemes in Welsh" and gave preference to Welsh pronunciations, but had to work with new diphthongs to maintain consistency in the Al Bhed language.
Harkisan Mehta His thrillers and novels include "Jagga Dakuna Verna Valamana", "Amirali Thugna Pila Roomalni Ganth", "Chambal Taaro Ajampo", "Maanas Name Gunegar", "Sansari Sadhu", "Bhed Bharam", "Dev Danav", "Ant Aarambh", "Paap Pashchatap", "Jog Sanjog", "Jad Chetan", "Sambhav Asambhav", "Tarasyo Sangam", "Pravah Paltayo", "Mukti Bandhan", "Shesh Vishesh", "Vansh Vaaras", "Bhagya Saubhagya", "Lay Pralay". He coauthored "Doctor Roshanlal" with Vaju Kotak, the founding editor of "Chitralekha".
Harkisan Mehta His several novels are adapted into Hindi television series and plays. "Mukti Bandhan" (in 2011 on Colors TV) was adaptation of "Mukti Bandhan". Other examples are "Khamoshi" adapted from "Jad Chetan", "Jeevan Mrityu" (Sony TV ) adapted from "Bhed Bharam", "Waqt Ki Raftar" adapted from "Vansh Varas", "Sambhav Asambhav" (2003, Sony TV) adapted from "Sambhav Asambhav".
Sialkot Cantonment The congenial climate, prospects of meeting military requisites and close proximity to the Jammu and Kashmir state led to the genesis of Sialkot Cantt. The Sialkot Cantonment is primarily flanked by two rivulets called nullas in vernacular i.e. nullah “Palkhu” towards the north and nullah “Bhed” towards the south, both originating from the Indian Kashmir.