islamic ladies names Starting with M
Explore 339 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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Mete
الشجاعة والقيادة، اسم تركي ذو جذور تاريخية (مودو)
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Historic Turkic name associated with a leader; in Turkish usage conveys bravery and leadership (derived from Central Asian Modu/Modu Chanyu) | Boy | Turkic (used in Turkish) |
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Mawaddah
مَوَدَّة — محبت، مودت، دِل کی وابستگی
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Affection, tender love, deep affectionate bond (from Arabic mawaddah) | Girl | Arabic (used in Urdu and Malay naming traditions) |
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Mithqāl
مِثْقَال: وحدة وزن، مكيال للثقل والقدر
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Weight; a traditional unit of measure (from Arabic مثقال), used as a given name to imply measure, balance or precious weight | Boy | Arabic (used in Persianate contexts) |
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Mwanaidi
طفلة وُلدت في العيد (ابنة العيد)
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Child born at Eid; 'born on the festival day' | Girl | Swahili (with Arabic influence) |
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Mawlay
مولاي: سَيِّدِي/مَوْلَى
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My master; my lord (honorific derived from Arabic 'Mawlā' with possessive suffix) | Boy | Arabic (Maghribi honorific historically used in North Africa, esp. Morocco) |
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Müzeyyen
المزَيَّن / مزين
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Adorned; ornamented; elegantly embellished (from Arabic مزين muzayyan, 'adorned') | Girl | Turkish (from Arabic مزيَّن muzayyan / مزين) |
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Mubariz
مبارز: المبارز، المتميز في القتال أو المنافسة
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Champion, duelist, one who excels in combat or contest | Boy | Arabic (used historically across South Asia and Malay-speaking Muslim communities) |
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Mu’in
مَعِين: المعين، الناصر، المساعد
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Helper, supporter, assistant (from Arabic root ع و ن meaning to help) | Boy | Arabic |
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Mwinyi
مالك
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Owner; possessor; one who has authority (from Swahili 'mwenye') | Boy | Swahili (East African) |
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Muslih
المُصْلِح؛ الذي يصلح أو يقوِّم الأمور ويُعيد الحق
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From Arabic root Ṣ-L-Ḥ (to reform, make right); 'Muslih' (مُصْلِح) literally means 'reformer', 'one who makes amends' or 'restorer of good order' and appears in compound honorifics (e.g., Muslih al-Din) in historical Islamic usage. | Boy | Arabic |