noun a Turkish word meaning 'gaze' or 'look'
In many cultures, 'nazar' refers to the evil eye or a curse that can be cast upon someone, often believed to bring bad luck or harm.
In Turkish culture, 'nazar' is a belief in the power of an evil eye to cause harm or misfortune, and is often represented by a blue and white amulet known as a nazar boncuğu.
In fashion and design, 'nazar' can refer to patterns or motifs inspired by the evil eye symbol, often used in jewelry, clothing, and home decor for protection against negative energy.
In psychology and self-help practices, 'nazar' may be used metaphorically to discuss the concept of negative energy or harmful thoughts that can impact one's mental well-being.
In literature, 'nazar' can be used to describe the evil eye or malevolent gaze that brings bad luck or misfortune to a character or situation.
In psychology, 'nazar' may be used in the context of cultural beliefs and superstitions that impact a person's mental health or well-being.
Folklorists may study the concept of 'nazar' as a common belief or superstition in certain cultures and how it is passed down through generations.
Cultural anthropologists may explore the significance of 'nazar' in different societies and how it shapes social interactions and behaviors.