It is not a dictionary word, but that does not make it unreal. Slang words are real too, even if they sometimes don't stay in the language very long.
The Well of Zamzam is named after the Arabic phrase "Zam Zam," which means "stop" or "come forth." According to Islamic tradition, it was miraculously revealed to Hagar, the wife of Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham), when she was searching for water for her son, Isma'il (Ishmael), in the desert. The well has since been a significant symbol of faith and sustenance for Muslims, who believe it was divinely provided. Its water is considered sacred, and pilgrims often drink from it during their visit to Mecca.
its not a real word
both of the words are real and both mean the same thing, a fear of long words
Yes, "zing" is a real word. It is used informally to describe a sharp or energetic quality in something, such as a witty remark or exciting event.
no it is not it is not in the English dictionary
'Zam' is not a word in English except as an acronym
The word "Zam Zam" is from Arabic. It refers to a well located within the Masjid al-Haram in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, which holds religious significance in Islam.
It is called Zam Zam. It is water from a well ( called Zam Zam ) in the Holy Mosque in Makkah, Saudi Arabia.
Zam Zam
A zam-buk is, in Australia and New Zealand, a first aid attendant at a sports event.
zam-zam
jaharm
forever
Hazrat Abbas RA
The population of Wayen-Zam is 1,285.
Zam Department's population is 39,259.
zam zam