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Islam Guide
Islam Guide
Islamic learning
Quranic Names

Muzzammil

muzz-ˈzam-mil (mu-ZAM-mil)
Pronunciation: muzz-ˈzam-mil (mu-ZAM-mil)
المزَّمِل: الملفوف بالرداء أو المغطى
Boy Rare
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Origin
Arabic (Quranic epithet)
Meaning
The wrapped one; one who is covered or enveloped (in a garment).
Thematic Cluster
Names from Quranic Epithets
Islamic Status
Rare
Verification
Needs Review
Quality Score
Not scored
Religious Confidence
Not scored
Letters
9
Meaning Urdu
وہ جو کپڑے میں لپٹا ہوا ہو؛ لپٹا ہوا شخص۔
Meaning Arabic
المزَّمِل: الملفوف بالرداء أو المغطى
Qur'anic / Islamic Reference
73:1
Muzzammil (الْمُزَّمِّلُ) is directly attested in the Quran as an address to the Prophet in Surah Al-Muzzammil (73:1) — يَا أَيُّهَا الْمُزَّمِّلُ — literally 'O you who are wrapped (in garments).' As a rare personal name it preserves the Quranic epithet and is chosen by families wishing to connect a child to the devotional atmosphere invoked by the surah (night vigils, reflection). The name is historically attested in Islamic naming practice though it never achieved wide popular use, remaining uncommon compared with names of prophets. Related names include [[Muddathir]] and [[Muhammad]] which reference adjacent Quranic passages and the same prophetic context. Batch ID: 61122.
FAQs
Is Muzzammil a Quranic name?

Yes. The epithet appears in the Quranic opening of Surah Al-Muzzammil (73:1) as an address to the Prophet: يَا أَيُّهَا الْمُزَّمِّلُ.

What does Muzzammil literally mean?

Literally it means 'the wrapped one' or 'he who is enveloped/covered,' referring to being wrapped in a garment or cloak.

Is Muzzammil commonly used today?

No. While historically attested in Muslim naming practice, it remains a rare choice compared with more common Quranic names.

Can Muzzammil be used for girls?

Traditionally Muzzammil is used as a masculine name because the Quranic epithet addresses the Prophet; it is therefore categorized here as Boy.

Does the name have any notable historical bearers?

The term is a Quranic epithet; there are some historical and contemporary individuals named Muzzammil, but it is primarily valued for its Quranic resonance rather than association with a well-known historical figure.