islamic ladies names

Explore 2,119 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
Zulqarnayn ذو القرنين — «صاحب القرنين» (المعنى الحرفي: صاحب القرنين)
Arabic epithet meaning 'Possessor of the Two Horns' (ذو القرنين); a classical Quranic epithet applied to a legendary, divinely aided ruler mentioned in Surah al-Kahf (18:83–98). Boy Classical Arabic (Quranic)
Teuku تيوكو (لقب آتشي/ملائي للدلالة على النسب النبيل)
An Acehnese noble title used as part of male names; historically denotes a member of the local aristocracy or chieftaincy in Aceh (Malay/Indonesian). Boy Acehnese (Malay/Indonesian)
Miralem ميراليم — مركب سلافي وتركي/عربي: مير (سلام) + عالم (دنیا)
Peace of the world; 'mir' (Slavic: peace) + 'alem' (Turkish/Arabic: world/universe) — a Bosnian compound name Boy Bosnian (Slavic + Ottoman Turkish/Arabic elements)
Mensur منصور — فاتح، مدد یافتہ
Victorious; one who is granted victory (Arabic origin, Bosnian form of Mansur) Boy Bosnian (from Arabic منصور Mansur)
Mufid مفيد
Benefactor; one who is useful or conveys benefit Boy Arabic
Nushirvan الروح الخالدة — صاحب الروح الخالدة
Immortal soul; immortal-bodied (from Middle Persian Anūšīrvān 'of the immortal soul') Boy Middle Persian (historically attested epithet Anūshirvān for Sasanian Khosrow I); used in Persianate Muslim contexts
Dost صديق — صاحب، رفيق
Friend, companion (from Persian 'dost') Boy Persian (used historically across South-Central Asia, including Balochi and Pashto-speaking communities)
Miqdad ثابت، حازم؛ ذو عزم
Derived from Arabic form Miqdād (مقداد); traditionally interpreted in classical sources as 'steadfast' or 'determined'—a name borne by an early companion noted for firmness. Boy Arabic
Mus’ab صَعْب، شاق؛ الذي يواجه الشدائد
Arising from the Arabic root ṣ-ʿ-b meaning 'difficult' or 'arduous'; commonly glossed as 'one who faces hardship' or 'one proven in adversity.' Boy Arabic
Makhdum مَخدُوم: صيغة مبالغة/اسم مفعول من خَدَمَ؛ بمعنى «الذي يُخدَم» أو «المقدَّر خدمته»
From Arabic makhdūm (مَخدُوم), the passive participle of khadama 'to serve'; literally 'one who is served' — used historically as an honorific/title among Sufi families and as a given name/surname in South Asia Boy Arabic origin; attested in Sindh and South Asia as an honorific and proper name