Ḥ-R-M

ح|Ḥ-ر|R-م|M (Modern ח–ר–מ; ح–ر–م) is the triconsonantal root of many Semitic words, and many of those words are used as names. The basic meaning expressed by the root translates as "forbidden".

Names

 * Masjid al-Haram (ٱلْـمَـسْـجِـد الْـحَـرَام); "The Sacred Mosque" – the mosque surrounding the Kaaba in Mecca
 * Al-Bayṫ al-Ḥarām (ٱلْـبَـيْـت الْـحَـرَام, "The Sacred House"); the Kaaba
 * Muḥarram (مُـحَـرَّم, "The Sanctified [Month]"); the first month of the Islamic calendar
 * Al-Ḥaram ash-Sharîf (ٱلْـحَـرَم الـشَّـرِيْـف, "The Noble Sanctuary"); the Temple Mount in Jerusalem

Concepts

 * Maḥram (مَـحْـرَم, "forbidden", "unmarriageable (kinsman)", also "no need to cover" (see also types of hijab), or an unforbidden person within the family)
 * Iḥrâm (إِحْـرَام); Hajj cloth, and the state of ritual consecration
 * Ḥarīm (حَـرِيْـم, "forbidden precinct"); women's area in a house, forbidden for non-Mahram men
 * Ḥarām (حَـرَام); ritually impure, or a forbidden thing
 * Ḥaram (حَـرَم); sanctuary

Hebrew and Aramaic concepts

 * Ḥerem or Cherem (חרם, pl. Ḥāremōṫ (חָרְמוֹת) or Ḥarāmôṫ (חֲרָמוֹת)); a term with several applications
 * Haḥrāmah (הַחְרָמָה); Confiscation (civil law)