How Do You Spell SHAYTAN?

Pronunciation: [ʃˈe͡ɪtən] (IPA)

The word "shaytan" is a transliteration of the Arabic word "شيطان‎‎", which means devil or Satan. In the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), the spelling of "shaytan" can be written as /ʃaɪˈtæn/. The "sh" sound is represented by the symbol /ʃ/, the "a" sound by /æ/, the "y" sound by /aɪ/, and the "t" sound by /t/. The stress is on the second syllable, indicated by the symbol following the "y". The spelling of "shaytan" may vary depending on the particular transliteration system used.

SHAYTAN Meaning and Definition

1. Shaytan is an Arabic word that is commonly used in Islamic theology and has several meanings and connotations. The term "shaytan" refers to a malevolent and rebellious creature or being, often translated as "devil" or "demon" in English. In Islamic belief, shaytan is regarded as a spiritual entity created from smokeless fire, who refuses to submit to God's command and actively seeks to mislead and tempt human beings away from the path of righteousness.

   Shaytan is seen as the origin of evil and is believed to possess great intelligence and cunning, using various tactics to lead people astray. It is characterized by its capacity to incite human beings towards immorality, sin, and disobedience to God. In Islamic traditions, shaytan is viewed as an eternal adversary to humanity, constantly striving to distance individuals from their faith and morality.

   The term "shaytan" can also refer to human beings who exhibit similar attributes of wickedness and act as agents of evil. Additionally, it can denote any force or influence that distracts or deviates individuals from fulfilling their religious obligations or living a righteous life.

   Islamic teachings emphasize the importance of seeking protection from the shaytan by developing a strong connection with God, practicing self-discipline, and adhering to virtuous behavior. Consequently, the concept of shaytan serves as a reminder of the ongoing spiritual struggle individuals face in navigating their way towards goodness, morality, and steadfastness in their faith.

Common Misspellings for SHAYTAN

• ahaytan
• zhaytan
• xhaytan
• dhaytan
• ehaytan
• whaytan
• sgaytan
• sbaytan
• snaytan
• sjaytan
• suaytan
• syaytan
• shzytan
• shsytan
• shwytan
• shqytan
• shattan
• shagtan
• shaygan
• shayyan

Etymology of SHAYTAN

The word "shaytan" derives from Arabic and is commonly used in Islamic theology to refer to the devil or Satan. It has its roots in the Semitic language family, specifically from the Proto-Semitic word "śayʾan", which means "to be distant" or "to be far away". In Old South Arabian, it transformed into "ṣayt" or "ṣaytān", carrying the same meanings. Eventually, these terms entered Classical Arabic as "shaytān" (شَيْطَان) or "shayātīn" (شَيَاطِين), which have persisted in contemporary Arabic.

Similar spelling words for SHAYTAN

• Chetwin,
• schatten,
• shoten,
• ash-shaytan,
• chutney,
• chitwan,
• chitina,
• Chaitanya,
• chawton,
• shutin,
• shodown,
• Chatonne,
• chitin,
• shotton,
• chattin,
• Shoulder-shotten,
• shidane,
• chedon,
• Shaitan,
• SHUTDN,
• Chetwynn,
• chatan,
• schouten,
• shuteyne,
• Chayton,
• Sheitan,
• shatin,
• chatino,
• schoten,
• Chatean,
• SHTDN,
• shotdown,
• choden,
• shootin,
• chetan,
• Chidon,
• chataan,
• chaton,
• schuiten,
• chatton,
• chattan,
• shodan,
• Chayden,
• chidden,
• Blood-shotten,
• shout down,
• chatani,
• shitten,
• chatigny,
• chadian,
• chewton,
• Chitine,
• chatwin,
• cheatin,
• shtyn,
• chattian,
• shatwan,
• Shotten,
• Chetwyn,
• chatten,
• Shadonna,
• chaitin,
• chitown,
• chatenay,
• shetani,
• Chetwen,
• schetyna,
• Chutnee,
• shitton,
• Chataigne,
• showdown,
• chaiten,
• chutney-soca,
• chaudoin,
• shutdown,
• shootdown,
• schotten,
• wschodnia,
• shodden,
• shuteyen,
• shootin',
• sudanese-chadian,
• Nook-shotten,
• shadine,
• schaden,
• CM-CHITIN,
• chiton,
• shedden,
• shadden.