Kazem
Kazem (also spelled Kadhem, Kadhim, Kazim, Qazim or Cathum; written in Arabic: كاظم, in Persian: کاظِم) means "tolerant", "forgiving", and "having patience" is an Arabic male given name. The pronunciation of the Arabic letter Ẓāʾ is often closer to a strong "d" sound, therefore the name's pronunciation differs based on the spoken varieties of Arabic and consequently in its transcription.
| Pronunciation | Arabic: [kaːðˤɪm] Persian: [ˈkɒːzem] Turkish: [ˈcaːzɯm] Albanian: [ˈcazim] |
|---|---|
| Gender | Male |
| Language(s) | Arabic |
| Origin | |
| Meaning | 'one who controls his anger and doesn’t act on it'[1] |
| Other names | |
| Alternative spelling | Kadhim, Kadhem, Kazim, Qazim, Cathum |
Given name
- Kadim Al Sahir (born 1957), Iraqi Singer
- Qazim Ademi (1876–1939), Albanian singer
- Kazem Akhavan, Iranian diplomat
- Kazim Ali (born 1971), American poet
- Kazım Ayvaz (1938–2020), Turkish sport wrestler
- Kazem Borjlou (born 1980), Iranian footballer
- Qazim Dervishi (1908–1994), Albanian referee
- Kazim Ergin (1915–2002), Turkish geophysicist
- Kazem al-Haeri (born 1938), Iranian ayatollah
- Kazem Jalali, Iranian politician
- Qazim Koculi (1887–1943), Albanian politician
- Kazem Oraee (born 1954), Iranian engineer
- Kâzım Orbay (1887–1964), Turkish general and senator
- Kâzım Özalp (1880–1968), Turkish military officer
- Kazem Rajavi (1934–1990), Iranian politician
- Kadhem Sharif (born 1952), Iraqi wrestler and weightlifter
- Kazem Seddiqi (born 1951), Iranian politician and (Islamic) scholar.
- Qasem Soleimani (1957–2020), an Iranian-Iraqi army man
Surname
- Juggan Kazim (born 1980), Pakistani model
- Raza Kazim (born 1930), Pakistani politician
- Safinaz Kazem (born 1937), Egyptian author
- Wissam Kadhim (born 1986), Iraqi footballer
gollark: Just genetically modify the genetic diseases genetically out, obviously.
gollark: i.e. half the variance is explained by genetics.
gollark: According to this random internet article, IQ is *half* genetic.
gollark: All human social structures, for instance, are important despite not *really* pointing at real things in reality.
gollark: Most things aren't "real objective things" exactly.
See also
References
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