Lalla
Lalla originates as an Amazigh (Berber) and Maghrebi Arabic honorific meaning 'lady' and is commonly used across the Maghreb as a respectful title attached to women's names.
Traditionally it is an honorific or title; in many contexts it is also used as part of a compound name or as a name-form, especially in North Africa.
Yes, but it will register as a Maghrebi/Amazigh honorific and may be understood as a cultural title rather than a standard given name in other regions.
Yes. Historical and modern notable uses include figures like Lalla Fatma N'Soumer, a Kabyle leader; the term appears widely in regional histories and ethnographies.
In Arabic it corresponds to 'سيدة' (lady); in Urdu common renderings include 'بیگم' or 'خاتون' (honored woman).