fatiar

Fatiar is a term with limited and regionally variable usage. It is not a standard English word, and its meaning depends on context.

In Islamic contexts related to Ramadan, fatiar is sometimes used as a transliteration variant of the Arabic word iftār, the meal by which Muslims break the daily fast at sunset. Spelling variations arise from differences in transliteration between Arabic and Latin alphabets, and from regional languages that influence pronunciation. While "iftar" or "Iftar" is the common English rendering, "fatiar" may appear in some texts, menus, or community discussions.

Outside religious usage, fatiar may also appear as a surname or family name in certain communities, though it is not widely documented in major onomastic sources.

Because transliteration practices vary, the meaning of "fatiar" is best inferred from context. If a text discusses Ramadan meals, it is likely referring to the breaking of the fast; if it appears in a biographical or genealogical context, it may be a surname.

In short, fatiar is a nonstandard variant spelling whose primary association is with the meal that terminates daily fasting in Ramadan, but it can also occur as a personal name in some cases.