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ArchivesRe: Layth
in reply to a message by Alex
Hello, Well since it is my name I will tell you what I know:
It is an Arabic name, of arabic origins.
It is traditionaly used for males, I have never heared of a woman with that name yet.
The name might have couple of manings, the one I am aware of is A baby cob ( a baby lion)
The name is mostly used in the following countries:
IRAQ
SYRIA
EGYPT
Yet the name is still a very rare name to hear.
The origins of the name:
To my knowledge (I do apologize for not being able to give exact facts and refrences) this word has been used for at least the Past 1500 -1800 years, I cannot recall the pre-Islamic poet that used that word in his poetry. But as for the time of the first name I am ashamed in saying I do not know when it was.
I hope this helps you.
Layth
It is an Arabic name, of arabic origins.
It is traditionaly used for males, I have never heared of a woman with that name yet.
The name might have couple of manings, the one I am aware of is A baby cob ( a baby lion)
The name is mostly used in the following countries:
IRAQ
SYRIA
EGYPT
Yet the name is still a very rare name to hear.
The origins of the name:
To my knowledge (I do apologize for not being able to give exact facts and refrences) this word has been used for at least the Past 1500 -1800 years, I cannot recall the pre-Islamic poet that used that word in his poetry. But as for the time of the first name I am ashamed in saying I do not know when it was.
I hope this helps you.
Layth
1
Replies
Layth is also spelled Laith. It is arabic and means Lion. It originates from the old Babylonian (Akkadian) Language in which Lebu meant lion. It is in Russian Lef, Lev or layf other languages also name it as Leo or Leon.
1