Ay chehra-e zeba-e tu - Amir Khusrao

I was singing a farsi shabad of Guru Nanak (Chilmil Bisyaar) and did some research on what Bisyaar means (बिसयारبسیار abundant, in plenty. अधिक, प्रचुर, बहुल, बहुत।).  I also looked up urdu, kashmiri and farsi poetry, and found the word in one of Amir Khusrau's farsi poem's that I have heard before and written about before (Man Tu Shudam). What in urdu/hindi we say "bahut khoob," Khusrau uses "bisyaar khubaan" (see second couplet below). According to a reader of the blog, khubaan is apparently the plural of khoob.
 

Ay chehra-e zeba-e tu rashk-e-butaan-e aazari

Har chand wasfat mikunam dar husn zaan baalaatari.

Aafaq ra gar deedah am mehr-e butan warzeedah am;

Bisyaar khubaan deedah am lekin tu cheez-e deegari.

Man tu shudam, tu man shudi, man tan shudam, tu jan shudi;

Taakas nagoyad baad azeen man deegaram tu deegari.

Khusrau ghareeb ast-o gada uftadah dar shehr-e shuma;

Baashad ki az behr-e khuda, su-e ghareeban bangari.

O you whose beautiful face is the envy of the idols of Azar

(Abraham's father and famous idol maker);

You remain superior to my praise.

All over the world have I traveled; many a maiden’s love have I tasted;

Many a beauty-star have I seen; but you are something unique.

I have become you, and you me; I have become the body, you the soul; 

So that none hereafter may say that “I am someone and you someone else.”

Khusro a beggar, a stranger has come wandering to your town;

For the sake of god, have pity on this beggar and do not turn him away from your door.

Another trans by Dukhiram