The word फरहा नाज़ is a combination of two different words (फरहा and नाज़). Literally, the word फरहा means a “tooth”, but we use it to mean a “toothless”.
The word is from the Sanskrit word for tooth and means that the person is, or has been, without a tooth. In English, the word for toothless is ‘dentist’.
The word is also used in Indian mythology, especially for the toothless deity of the Hindu pantheon. The toothless deity has one of the most famous and oft-used names in Hindu folklore, Sati.
The word is used as a synonym for “vulgarity” or “obscurity”. It’s the opposite of obscurity.
This is the same word you use to describe a boring person on a date or someone who is always late to an appointment. The term comes from the Latin word for tooth.
The word dentatus comes from the Greek word ditê, which means ‘toothless’. It’s also used to describe a person who is ‘dentally dull’.
The toothless deity is most notable in Jaina literature. It is the god of wisdom, the supreme being in the Hindu pantheon. The toothless deity has the power to see all that is possible and all that is hidden, and he is called the lord of all the worlds. He is a god of knowledge, who is the source of all knowledge. He is also the god of music and dance, who is the god of love and desire.
The toothless deity is very old, and he has been worshiped in India since the 5th-century CE. It is said that he is the creator of a race of toothless humans. But the toothless deity is also said to be the god of light, who is the creator of the night sky, the moon and stars. His symbol is the sun, and he is often referred to as the sun-god.
It’s unclear whether the Toothless Goddess is the Toothless Goddess. She’s a sort of god of light, with the hair of the eye on her face. She is a goddess of the moon, the sun and stars, the moon and stars, and she is the goddess of love and desire. It’s sort of like a kind of religion, although we can say that is her religion.
