Generosity, loyalty
Intelligent, Sharp-minded, Brave, or Wise.
Grace, favour, good influence, bounty
Faithful, honest
Affectionate nickname; no established meaning as a personal name.
Glory, success (ancient Turkic name)
Three
A tree name
Great leader, chief, ruler
Colocynth, bitter gourd plant, name of a companion of the Prophet (PBUH)
Entertaining companion, good friend, one who converses at night
Recognition, knowledge, wisdom
Radiance, light (etymology uncertain)
Young camel, name of a companion of the Prophet (PBUH) who fought at Badr
Well-born or noble
God has made, made by God
Variant of Fabian, bean grower
Entertaining companion, one who converses in the evening
English word: cheerful, lively, and in good spirits. A traditional given-name meaning is not established.
Latin: an earlier variant of Gaius, a Roman given name traditionally linked to “rejoice.”
Arabic: capable or strong. In some Islamic accounts, Asif is named as a minister of Prophet Solomon.
Arabic/Hebrew: judge. In Jewish tradition, a dayan is a religious court judge.
Sanskrit: three-eyed; a name of Shiva.
Sanskrit: a respectful ritual offering, often water given to a deity or honored guest.
Persian-rooted name: treasurer or bearer of treasure. The English gemstone word has a different origin.
Arabic: deep feeling or emotion; sometimes ecstasy.
Persian: eternal, everlasting.
Modern spelling of Kyson, commonly interpreted as “son of Kyle.”
Hebrew: “God is my kinsman.” Some sources also translate it as “people of God.”
Modern name with uncertain meaning; a link to Biblical Javan is not confirmed.
Arabic: the Quranic letters Ta-Ha. Some scholars also call Taha a name of Prophet Muhammad; this view is disputed.
English: son of Cole. Cole can also mean “dark” or “coal-colored.”
Old English: dear friend, from elements meaning “dear” and “friend.”
Modern American name; exact meaning is uncertain. Some sources link it to Swahili “fierce” or “bold.”
Arabic: tower; also a zodiac sign or constellation.
Sanskrit: lord of beauty or form.
Arabic: long-lived or flourishing. Umar ibn al-Khattab was the second caliph.
Arabic: ascent or upward journey. Miraj refers to the night journey and ascent of Prophet Muhammad.
Arabic: one who decides; a judge or arbiter.
Hebrew: bear.
Arabic: one who gathers; also an epithet of Prophet Muhammad in Islamic tradition.
Hindi name: full of life. A similarly spelled Sanskrit word means “plaiting/twisting”; its link to the name is uncertain.
The joys of the world
Does well in the face of adversity, peacemaker
Name of a valley and a battle mentioned in the Quran
Walker
Tries to fix the problems of others, offers advice
Born leader