شحاد shaxaad

[Riftvalley]

"شحاد" (shuhād) primarily means beggar or demander. The word can also be used to describe someone who is ungrateful and demands things even after receiving a generous gift, similar to the English idiom "beggars can't be choosers". A related expression is "شحاد مشارط" (shuhād we mšāriṭ), which translates to "beggar and a demander" or "beggar with conditions".

• Basic meaning: "Beggar" or "demander".
• Extended meaning: A person who is ungrateful and continues to demand more, even after being given something freely.
• Idiomatic use: The phrase "شحاد مشارط" (shuhād we mšāriṭ) is used to describe someone who is a "beggar and a demander," a fitting equivalent for "beggars can't be choosers".

Source:Google AI

 

[Testo 21]

Thats life sometimes you in the receiving end or you provide. It goes both ways.

 

[cunug3aad]

The idiom and version of the word شحاد is of the shaam dialect and مشارط are conditions like mashruud . the original of the word in fusxaa is شَحَّاذ occupation noun, the spelling is resolved in somali by dropping tashdiid and replacing ذ with d which assimilates into a ذ like sound anyway

Though i have never heard of this word before

 

[reer]

The idiom and version of the word شحاد is of the shaam dialect and مشارط are conditions like mashruud . the original of the word in fusxaa is شَحَّاذ occupation noun, the spelling is resolved in somali by dropping tashdiid and replacing ذ with d which assimilates into a ذ like sound anyway

Though i have never heard of this word before

usually somali words dont end in the ذ consonant or the K or T or M.
shaxaad.
adan instead of adam.
ilhaan instead of ilhaam.