Browse Names
408 Names found
The term means "prosperous, substantial, populated" in Arabic and is connected to the root عمر (ʿamara), which signifies "to live long" and "to...
The term means "austere" in Arabic. It was the name of the Prophet Muhammad’s uncle and was also used for a son of Ali, the fourth caliph.
The initial segment of compound Arabic names that starts with عبد ال (ʿAbd al) translates to "servant of the". This prefix is used in names such as عب...
Alternate rendering of the Arabic name عبد العزيز (see Abd al-Aziz), along with its standard Urdu, Indonesian, and Malay variants.
Alternate rendering of the Arabic name عبد الحقّ (refer to Abd al-Haqq) along with its standard Urdu transliteration.
Alternate spelling of the Arabic name عبد الله (see Abd Allah), along with its standard form in multiple languages.
Denotes "devotee, worshipper, admirer" in Arabic, derived from the root عبد (ʿabada), which translates to "to worship, to adore, to serve".
The term "her father" has an Arabic origin. The Prophet Muhammad’s daughter Fatima was affectionately referred to by the kunya Umm Abiha, which means...
The term means "virtuous" in Arabic. It is usually feminine in the Arab world but is generally masculine in Pakistan, India, and Bangladesh.
Represents "fair, honest, just" in Arabic, derived from the root عدل (ʿadala), which means "to act with justice". This name was used by various...
The Arabic term means "settler". Traditionally, Adnan is considered an ancestor of the Prophet Muhammad and the northern Arabian tribes.
The term means "better, superior" in Arabic and is derived from the root فضل (faḍala), which translates to "to be in excess or to excel".
Has the meaning "most praiseworthy and most commendable" in Arabic, which is a superlative form of Hamid 1.
A variation of Ahmad. This name was borne by three Ottoman sultans.
The term "most handsome, most beautiful" in Arabic is a superlative form of the name Hasan.
The Arabic term means "living, alive". It belonged to the third wife of Muhammad, who was the daughter of Abu Bakr. Following Muhammad's death, she...
The term means "greater, greatest" in Arabic, derived from the word كبير (kabīr), which translates to "great, big". It was also the name of a Mughal...
This term signifies "devoted, focused" in Arabic. It describes someone who engages in اعتكاف (iʿtikāf), a practice of retreating into a mosque to...
In Arabic, it means "more perfect, more complete", which is the comparative form of كامل (kāmil), meaning "perfect" or "complete".
Has the meaning "most generous" in Arabic, which is a superlative form of Karim. In Iran, it is usually a female name, while in Pakistan it is...
The name signifies "lofty, sublime" in Arabic, derived from the root علا (ʿalā), which translates to "to be high." Ali ibn Abi Talib was a cousin and...
The feminine version of Ali 1. It can also represent a different transliteration of the related name عالية (see Aaliyah).
The word means "diamond" in Arabic, Urdu, and Kazakh, derived from the Persian الماس (almās). In Pakistan, it is generally used as a feminine name,...
An alternative transcription of the Arabic/Urdu عمّار (refer to Ammar) along with its typical Bosnian rendering.
Derived from the Arabic أمين (ʾamīn), which means "truthful". It was also the name of the sixth Abbasid caliph.
Derived from the Arabic أمن (ʾamina), which means "safe, secure". It was the name of the Prophet Muhammad's mother, who passed away when he was still...
The term means "commander, prince" in Arabic and was initially a title that entered the English language as the loanword emir.
Has the meaning "more glorious" in Arabic, which is a comparative form of Majid.
The name means "dweller of longevity, constructor" in Arabic, derived from the root عمر (ʿamara), which signifies "to have a long life and to...
The term signifies "safety" in Arabic and originates from أمن (ʾamina), which translates to "to be safe".
The name signifies "friendliness" in Arabic and is derived from the word أنس (ʾanisa), which means "to be amiable". Anas ibn Malik was among the...
The term "helpers" in Arabic refers to the people who assisted the Prophet Muhammad upon his arrival in Medina.
The term means "more radiant" in Arabic and is connected to the word نور (nūr), which translates to "light". Anwar Sadat, an Egyptian president who...
The name means "intelligent, wise, reasonable" in Arabic, derived from the root عقل (ʿaqala), which signifies "to possess intelligence and reason."...
The term means "farthest, most distant" in Arabic and is derived from the name of the Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem, which is regarded as the third...
Has the meaning "knowledgeable, wise, skilled" in Arabic.
The term means "more rightly guided and more sensible" in Arabic, which is the superlative form of Rashid.
The term means "smallest, youngest" in Arabic and is employed by Shias as a tribute to Ali al-Asghar, a young son of Husayn who was killed alongside...
Has the meaning "nobler, more illustrious" in Arabic, which is a superlative form of Sharif. In Persian, it is usually a female name.
Possibly originating from the Hebrew name Asaph. In the Quran, specifically in 27:40, an unnamed individual uses magic to transport the throne of the...
Has the meaning "protector" in Arabic, derived from the root عصم (ʿaṣama), which signifies "to protect".
Possibly derived from Arabic أسي (ʾasiya), which means "to be troubled, to be sorrowful" [1]. In Islamic tradition, this name is associated with the...
The term "supreme, higher" in Arabic is derived from the root سما (samā), which means "to be high." It was also the name of a daughter of Abu Bakr, th...
Represents "affection, kindness" in Arabic, stemming from the root عطف (ʿaṭafa), which signifies "to incline towards, to show fondness".
The term "honouring the throne" in Persian. It was also the title of a Mughal emperor who ruled India during the 17th century.
Derived from Turkish and Azerbaijani ayaz, which means "frost" or "cold and dry air". It was the name of a slave who became a companion to the...
An alternative transcription of Arabic عائشة or Urdu عائشہ (see Aisha), along with the standard Bengali version.