Maytham
No. Maytham is not mentioned in the Quran; it is known historically as a personal name borne by Maytham al-Tammar in early Islamic sources.
Maytham al-Tammar is a historical figure recorded in early Arabic biographical and Shia tradition as a freedman and close follower of ʿAlī ibn Abī Ṭālib. He is commemorated in these sources for his devotion.
Classical Arabic dictionaries do not agree on a single common-noun derivation for Maytham; it is primarily treated as a proper name in historical sources rather than as a regular lexical item with a clear, commonly cited meaning.
Yes. Because of its association with a devoted early Islamic figure, the name appears sometimes in devotional and Sufi-influenced naming practices, especially among communities that venerate early followers of ʿAlī.
Commonly pronounced as MAY-tham in English transcription; in Arabic rendered مَيْثَم with a diphthong and a voiceless dental fricative: /ˈmeɪθəm/.