Popüler
Rumaysa
رُمَيصاء
Diminutive form — name of Companion Umm Sulaym, mother of Anas ibn Malik.
Asiya
آسية
Healer of wounds — wife of Pharaoh, mentioned in the Quran as an exemplar of faithful women.
Zulaikha
زليخا
The radiant beauty — wife of Aziz in the story of Prophet Yusuf in the Quran.
Aseel
أصيل
Of noble origin — also "asil" the time before sunset, evoking refinement.
Mayami
ميامي
Tender and affectionate — a name of soft cadence with Arabic roots.
Zumurrud
زمرد
Emerald — the precious green gemstone; symbol of luxury and beauty.
Almas
ألماس
Diamond — the most precious of gemstones, brilliantly hard and shining.
Ayham
أيهم
The fearless, intrepid warrior — one who advances boldly.
Al-Khidr
الخضر
The pious servant who accompanied Prophet Musa in the journey of Surah al-Kahf.
Talut
طالوت
The righteous king sent by Allah to fight Goliath, mentioned in Surah al-Baqara.
Uzair
عُزير
A prophet mentioned in the Quran — Allah took his life for 100 years then revived him.
Qutuz
قُطُز
The Mamluk sultan who led Muslims to defeat the Mongols at the Battle of Ain Jalut.
Ar-Rashid
الرشيد
The rightly-guided — name of Caliph Harun ar-Rashid, peak of Abbasid glory.
Al-Mu'tasim
المعتصم
One who seeks Allah's protection — name of the eighth Abbasid Caliph, conqueror of Amorium.
Sham
شام
The Levant (Syria); or a beauty mark on the face — a melodic, evocative name.
Roa
رؤى
Dreams and visions seen in sleep — plural of "ru'ya".
Rond
رُند
Laurel tree — evergreen and fragrant; the bay laurel.
Nay
نَيّ
The reed flute producing sweet music; or fertile land.
Rawend
رَوْند
Rhubarb plant — fragrant and medicinal; a name of soft cadence.
Asayel
أصايل
Plural of "aseel" — the beautiful golden hour between mid-afternoon and sunset.
Kutaib
كُتيب
Diminutive of "battalion" — symbol of chivalry and battlefield courage.
Ata
عَطا
Gift, generosity — one who bestows abundantly; beloved across the Arab world.
Nash'at
نشأت
Vigor and activity — growth and flourishing; beloved in Egypt and Levant.
Al-Khayzuran
الخيزران
Slender bamboo cane — mother of Caliph Harun ar-Rashid, matriarch of Abbasid caliphs.
Al-Farazdaq
الفرزدق
Hammam ibn Ghalib al-Farazdaq — the great Umayyad-era poet, rival of Jarir.
Dhai
ضي
Radiant light — bright luminosity; a melodic name beloved in the Gulf.
Shaykha
شيخة
Noble lady of high standing — possessor of wisdom and elevated rank.
Noura
نورة
Feminine of "Nour" — radiant light; a beloved Gulf Arab name.
Al-Anoud
العنود
The noble camel; or a woman cherished by her people — an authentic Arabian name.
Moudhi
موضي
Bright-faced and clear of mind — an elegant Gulf female name.
Jawaher
جواهر
Jewels (plural) — precious stones; symbol of value and preciousness.
Sumu
سُمو
Highness, eminence — the formal title given to princes and royalty.
Shamayil
شمائل
Noble traits (plural) — virtuous attributes and praiseworthy character.
Adhwaa
أضواء
Lights (plural) — symbol of brilliance and clarity.
Atheer
أثير
The fifth element filling the cosmos (classical); or gentle breeze; or "the chosen one".
Raghdaa
رغداء
Abundant, prosperous life — wide and comfortable living.
Dhuha
ضُحى
Mid-morning sunlight — name of a Quran chapter (Surah ad-Duhaa).
Nahira
نَهيرة
Small stream of water; or a glowing lamp.
Umm-Salama
أم سلمة
Mother of believers Hind bint Abi Umayya, known as Umm Salama, wife of the Prophet ﷺ.
Umm-al-Fadl
أم الفضل
Lubaba al-Kubra — wife of al-Abbas, mother of al-Fadl ibn al-Abbas.
Bashar
بشّار
Bringer of good tidings — one who always brings happy news.
Subhi
صبحي
Of the morning — luminous like sunrise; early and energetic.
Dahi
ضاحي
Visible in sunlight — clear and unconcealed.
Muhyi-ad-Din
محيي الدين
Reviver of religion through knowledge and action — title of Muhyiddin Ibn Arabi.
Yazan
يَزَن
Name of King Sayf ibn Dhi Yazan, the Himyari Yemeni king who expelled the Abyssinians.
Abd-as-Sattar
عبد الستار
Servant of As-Sattar — Allah, who veils the faults of His servants.
Aysun
أيسون
Halo of the moon, moonglow. A combination of Turkish ay (moon) and sun (radiance). One of the most popular Turkish girl names.
Aysel
أيسل
Moonlight stream, like the moon. From Turkish ay (moon) + sel (flowing water). Evokes flowing, gentle beauty.