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.

Browse A to Z

Jump directly to names by starting letter.

All A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
List View

A clean comparison table for fast browsing across meaning, gender, and origin.

Name Meaning Gender Origin
Mahzun محزون
Sorrowful, saddened; preserved as an adjective in Arabic and Persian lexica Boy Arabic/Persian
Mufazzal مُفَضَّل — مفضل، مميز، مختار
Preferred; distinguished; chosen (from Arabic mufaḍḍal) Boy Arabic (widely used in Bengali Muslim contexts)
Majd al-Din مجد الدين — مجدُ الدِّينِ (عظمة الدِّين)
Glory (majd) of the Religion (al-dīn); an honorific compound meaning 'honour or glory of the faith.' Boy Arabic (used historically in Persian/Urdu-speaking lands)
Mahjūb محجوب: المَحْجُوبُ، المُحتجَبُ، المستور
Veiled, hidden, concealed; protected from view Boy Arabic (Persian Usage)
Mirza ميرزا: لقب فارسي يدل على النسب الأميري أو المركز النبيل
A Persian-derived title/name meaning 'prince' or 'son of the emir' (historically a noble title) Boy Persian (used widely across South Asia, including Sindhi and Balochi contexts)
Muhallab مُحَلِّب: المُحَلِّب، أيّ: الحَالِب أو الدَّوَّاخ
One who milks; 'milker' or associated with milking (from Arabic root ح-ل-ب meaning 'to milk') Boy Arabic
Mecit مجيد — باعزّت، باعظمت
Glorious, noble (Turkish form derived from Arabic Majīd meaning 'glorious') Boy Turkish (from ArabicMajīd)
Meral غزالة؛ ظبية أنثى
Gazelle; female deer (Turkish origin), used as a poetic metaphor for grace and beauty Girl Turkish
Mu’izz مُعِزّ — من العزّ: المكرم، المعزّز
One who honors or gives honor; 'Giver of honor' or 'strengthening/honorer' (from Arabic root ʿ-z-z meaning might, honor). Boy Arabic (widely attested in Classical Islamic regnal titles and South Asian usage)
Maytham اسم علم عربي تاريخي (مَيْثَم)، اشتقاق لغوي غير حاسم
A historically attested Arabic male name borne by Maytham al-Tammar (مَيْثَم), a well-known early Islamic figure closely associated with ʿAlī ibn Abī Ṭālib. The personal name's exact classical etymology is not definitively established in major Arabic lexica; it is best-known as the proper name of that historical person rather than from a clear common noun root. Boy Arabic