Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Faries فارس m Arabic (Rare)Dutchized form of
Faris, as the spelling has been (slightly) adjusted to suit the Dutch language.
Fariza فريزة f ArabicMeans "strawberry" in Arabic, from French fraise.
Fathallah فتح الله m ArabicVariant transcription of
Fathullah. Known bearers of this name include the Syrian politician Fathallah Saqqal (1898-1970) and the Moroccan politician Fathallah Oualalou (b... [
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Fathullah فتح الله m ArabicThe first element of this name is derived from the Arabic noun فتح
(fath), which can mean "opening" as well as "conquest, victory" and "help, support". The second element is derived from the Arabic noun الله
(Allah) meaning "God" (see
Allah).
Fattah فتة m ArabicMeans "opener, victory giver" in Arabic. In Islamic tradition الفتح (
al-Fattah) is one of the 99 names of Allah.
Fawwaz فواز m Arabic, MalayMeans "winner, victorious" in Arabic, from the root فاز
(fāza) meaning "to win, to triumph".
Fayha فَيْحَاء f ArabicDerived from the Arabic word "fayḥ," meaning "fragrant" or "sweet-smelling."
Fayiq فائق m ArabicDerived from Arabic فائِق
(fa'iq) or
(fayiq) meaning "excellent, superior".
Fayyaz فياض m Arabic, UrduMeans "abundant, bountiful, overflowing, generous" in Arabic.
Fida فداء f & m Arabic, Urdu, IndonesianMeans "redemption" in Arabic. It is typically only a masculine name in Pakistan while it is feminine in Indonesia.
Gehad جهاد m & f Arabic (Egyptian)Alternate transcription of Arabic جهاد (see
Jihad), also used as a feminine name. This corresponds more closely with the Egyptian Arabic pronunciation of the name.
Ghaffar غفَّار m Arabic, MuslimDerived from the Arabic roots root غ-ف-ر (
ḡ-f-r) meaning "to forgive, to excuse, to pardon".
Al-Ghaffar is one of the 99 Names of Allah and means "the repeatedly forgiving; absolute forgiver; pardoner; condoner; He who is ready to pardon and forgive".
Ghafir غافر m ArabicDerived from Arabic غفر
(gafara) meaning "to forgive, to excuse, to pardon". Also compare
Ghafur, which is closely related.
Ghafur غفور m Arabic, TajikMeans "forgiving" in Arabic, derived from the root غفر
(ghafara) meaning "to forgive, to excuse, to pardon". In Islamic tradition الغفور
(al-Ghafur) is one of the 99 names of Allah.
Ghaibullah غیب الله m Arabic, AfghanDerived from the Arabic noun غيب
(ghaib) meaning "absence, the unseen, that what is hidden or concealed" combined with the Arabic noun الله
(Allah) meaning "God" (see
Allah).
Ghani غني m ArabicMeaning “Rich” or “Prosperous” in Arabic. Parents give this name to their children in hope for them to be rich in knowledge and spirituality.
Ghanim غانم m ArabicMeans "gainer, winner" in Arabic, derived from the root غنم
(ghanima) meaning "to make a profit, to make booty, to obtain".
Ghanima غنيمة f ArabicMeans "trophy, prize, gain, profit" in Arabic, from the root غنم
(ghanīma) meaning "to make booty, to pillage".
Gharib غريب m ArabicMeans "rare, amazing, extraordinary" or "foreigner, stranger" in Arabic, from the root غرب
(gharuba) meaning "to be strange, to be odd".
Ghasaq غسق f Arabic“Means dusk,the darkness stage it appear after twilight “
Ghayth al-Din غیاث الدین m ArabicMeans "rain of the religion" in Arabic, from
غياث (
ghiyath) meaning "rain" and
دين (
dīn) meaning "religion, faith"
Ghazali غزالي m Arabic, MalayFrom the name of 11th-century Islamic scholar philosopher, theologian and mystic Abu Hamid al-Ghazali. His name may have been derived from Arabic غزل
(ghazala) meaning "to spin, to whirl", referencing his father's occupation as a weaver, or from the name of a village called Ghazalah in present-day Iran.
Ghazi غازي m Arabic, Urdu, PashtoMeans "warrior, conqueror, raider" in Arabic, from the root غزا
(ghazā) meaning "to raid, to wage war against, to attack".
Ghazwa f ArabicFrom the Arabic
غَزْوَة (ḡazwa) meaning "raid, attack", sometimes also referring to the expeditions of Muhammad.
Gheed غيد f ArabicThis name means the beautiful woman of the heavens.
Ghias-ad-din m Arabic, Medieval Turkic, HistoryGhias ad-Din (born circa 1206; date of death unknown but possibly circa 1226) was a prince of the Sultanate of Rum (now part of Turkey) who became king consort of Georgia through his marriage to Queen
Rusudan.
Ghimd غِمْد m ArabicFrom the word غِمْد, meaning "Sheath".
Graci m Arabic (Maghrebi)Carried over from surrounding Latin countries to, particularly Algeria during the "reconquista" of the Moors. Possibly the diminutive form of the surname
Garcia, which is a common occurrence to reverse given names with family names in Latinize Arabic countries (ex; Malta, Lebanon, ect.).
Gufran غفران f & m Arabic, IndonesianAlternate transcription of Arabic غفران (see
Ghufran), as well as the Indonesian form (typically only masculine).
Gulraiz m ArabicFrom the words “gul” meaning “flower, rose” and “raiz” which means “respected, esteemed”.
Habi f Arabic (Rare)Very rare name. Shortened version of the Arabic feminine word
habibti meaning "my love" or in Hebrew meaning "my beloved". The name is mostly used in African countries and is usually pronounced without the letter H.
Hadhar هذار f ArabicHadhar is a rare and unique name of a bird in jannah in islam. this name is related to the religion of islam.
Hadj m Arabic (Maghrebi)From Arabic
حاج (ḥājj) meaning "pilgrim", ultimately from
حج (ḥajj) meaning "pilgrimage", referring to the mandatory Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca, Saudi Arabia. This name is mainly used in Algeria.
Hadji حاجي m & f Arabic, Tausug, MaranaoArabic alternate transcription of
Haji as well as the Tausug and Maranao form. It is occasionally used as a feminine name in the Philippines.
Hafiz al-Din حافظ الدين m ArabicMeans "guardian of the faith", from Arabic حافظ
(ḥāfiẓ) meaning "preserver, guardian, keeper" combined with دين
(dīn) meaning "religion, faith".
Hajjay حخّاي m ArabicArabic version of ‘Haggai’, a minor prophet in the bible.... [
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Hakam m ArabicMeans "arbiter, judge". One of the names of Allah in Islam.
Hamada حمادة m ArabicMeans "praising" in Arabic, from the root حمد
(ḥamida) meaning "to praise".
Hamdun حمدون m Arabic, IndonesianMeans "praised, commended" in Arabic, from the word حمد
(ḥamd) meaning "praise, commendation".
Hameeda حميدة f Arabic, UrduAlternate transcription of Arabic حميدة (see
Hamidah), as well as the usual Urdu transcription.
Hamir m ArabicArabs transcripton of
Amir 1 from Urdu 'گدھا چلانے والا' meaning 'Prince'.
Hammam همام m ArabicMeans "eager, active, energetic" in Arabic.
Hams همس f ArabicFrom Arabic همس (
hams) meaning "whisper".
Hanafi حنفي m Arabic, Malay, IndonesianFrom the name of 8th-century Islamic theologian and jurist Abu Hanifa, who founded the Hanafi school (madhhab) of Sunni Islam.
Haneen حنين f ArabicArabic feminine name meaning "longing, yearning".
Hanifah حنيفة f & m Arabic, Indonesian, MalayAlternate transcription of Arabic حنيفة (see
Hanifa), as well as an Indonesian and Malay variant. It is sometimes used as a masculine name in Malaysia as a form of
Abu Hanifa.
Hanunah حنونة f ArabicFrom Arabic حَنُونة (
ḥanūnah), the feminine singular form of حَنُون (
ḥanūn) meaning "affectionate, tender".
Harameyn m ArabicThe name comes from Al-Masjid al-Ḥarām. The meaning is "sanctuary" or "sacred"
Harib حارب m ArabicMeans "war-wager" in Arabic, from the root حارب
(ḥāraba) meaning "to wage war against, to battle".
Harreeb حرب m ArabicIt means "war-wager; evil person". Harreeb is a variant of
Harib. The background comes from Arabic "حرب" meaning war. This name is disliked by Muslims since it has the word ''war'' in it.
Hasan ad-Din حسن الدين m ArabicMeans "beauty of the religion" from Arabic حسن
(ḥasan) meaning "beautiful" combined with دين
(dīn) meaning "religion".
Hashir هاشير m Arabic, MuslimFrom 'Al-Haashir', meaning "the gatherer," which is one of the names for the Prophet.
Hasni حسني f & m Arabic, Malay, IndonesianDerived from Arabic حَسُنَ
(hasuna) meaning "to be good, to be beautiful". It is unisex in Arabic-speaking countries and Malaysia while it is only feminine in Indonesia.
Hatam حاتم m ArabicMeaning "helper", "generous" in Arabic.
Hatar m ArabicMeans “danger” or “peril” in Arabic, derived from the root خطر (khaṭara), meaning “to be risky or hazardous”.
Hawra حَوْراء f Arabic, MuslimMeans "having eyes with a marked contrast of black and white; gazelle-eyed" in Arabic. ... [
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