islamic ladies names Starting with Z
Explore 94 Islamic names with meanings in Urdu and Arabic. Find unique Muslim boys and girls names, Quranic names, and modern Islamic names with lucky numbers and details.
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| Name | Meaning | Gender | Origin |
|---|---|---|---|
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Zulal
زلال (المعنى: ماء صافٍ، صفاء، نقاوة)
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Clear, pure water; freshness and clarity (used in Turkish and Persian poetic usage) | Girl | Turkish / Persian (loan from Arabic/Persian lexicon) |
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Zaytun
زيتون — شجرة الزيتون، الثمرة
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Olive (the fruit/tree); literally 'olive' in Arabic (زيتون). | Unisex | Arabic (used in Malay-speaking contexts as Zaitun/Zaytun; appears as the word 'zaytun' in the Quran) |
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Zinar
زينار — من الأكرادية؛ يعني صخرة أو حجر (يدل على الثبات والقوة).
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Kurdish-origin name meaning 'rock' or 'stone' (used metaphorically for strength and steadfastness); attested in Kurdish onomastics and oral usage. | Boy | Kurdish |
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Zarmina
ذهبية
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Golden; made of gold — from Persian/Balochi compound 'zar' (gold) + suffix indicating quality or possession | Girl | Balochi / Persian (South Asian Muslim usage) |
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Zerin
ذَهَبِيّ (ذو طابع ذهبيّ) / زرين
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Golden; 'zarīn' (Persian) meaning ornamented with gold, shining and precious. In Kurdish usage it denotes 'golden' or 'gold-like'. | Girl | Kurdish-Persian |
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Zawadi
هدية (مرادف عربي)
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Gift, present (Swahili word used as a given name in Muslim coastal East Africa) | Girl | Swahili |
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Zargham
الأسَد، الشُّجَاع
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Lion; valiant warrior — poetic epithet used in Persian and Arabic poetry | Boy | Arabic/Persian |
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Zarīf
ظريف — أنيق، لطيف، ذكي في الأدب
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Graceful, elegant; witty or tactful (from Arabic root ẓ-r-f meaning pleasantness, elegance) | Boy | Arabic |
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Zarqāʾ
أزرق؛ ذات عيون زرقاء
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Blue; blue-eyed (feminine adjective from the Arabic root ز ر ق meaning 'blue') | Girl | Arabic |
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Zulfiqar
ذو الفِقار: حرفياً 'صاحب الفِقار' أو 'القاطع للفقرات'، اسم سيف علي بن أبي طالب في التراجم التاريخية.
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The historic name of Ali ibn Abi Talib’s famed sword; from Arabic ذو الفقار (dhū al-fiqār), literally 'the possessor of the spine' or 'cleaver of the vertebrae', traditionally rendered as 'Zulfiqar' in Persianate and South Asian usage. | Boy | Arabic (adopted into Persian, Ottoman and South Asian usage) |