\usepackage{glossaries}
or
\usepackage[xindy]{glossaries}

\makeglossaries

\newglossaryentry{hello}{name=hello,description={salam}}


\printglossaries

Suppose your document is called myDoc.tex, then you need to:
1. Build/LATEX your document, either by clicking on an appropriate button
in your front-end/text editor or by typing the following at a terminal/
command prompt:
latex myDoc
2. Run the indexing application on the external file(s) created by the glossaries
package. If you have used the xindy package option, you must use xindy,
otherwise you must use makeindex. The glossaries package comes with
a convenient Perl wrapper that calls the appropriate indexing application
the required number of times with the required options. If you have Perl
installed, all you need to do is type
makeglossaries myDoc
in a terminal or command prompt. If you are using a front-end (such as
WinEdt or TeXnicCenter) and you want it to automatically run makeglossaries
when you build your document, you will need to consult the frontends
documentation.
If you dont have Perl installed, you will need to call makeindex or xindy
explicitly. This is more complicated and is described in Section 1.3 in the
main glossaries user manual.
3. Once you have successfully run the indexing application, you need to
build/LATEX your document again (see step 1).
Note that sometimes you may have to repeat steps 2 and 3.


\usepackage[nonumberlist]{glossaries}

nimaiii:
\let\LTRfootnote=\endnote
\renewcommand{\notesname}{\vspace{-16pt}}

va un akhar ham ino ezafe kardam:

\section*{ǎ}
\begin{LTR}
\begin{multicols}{3}
\theendnotes
\end{multicols}
\end{LTR}