Wuhayb
No, the name Wuhayb itself does not appear in the Quran, though the root W-H-B (meaning gift) appears in words like 'Wahhab' (The Bestower), one of Allah's names.
Wuhayb ibn al-Ward was a renowned Tabi'i (successor to the Companions) and a trustworthy narrator of hadith from Mecca who lived in the 2nd century AH and transmitted from Ibn Abbas.
Yes, while Arabic in origin, Wuhayb appears in classical Persian biographical dictionaries and Islamic scholarly texts, making it a valid though rare choice for Persian Muslims.
The name symbolizes divine generosity, the gift of knowledge, and scholarly dedication, reflecting the legacy of its most famous bearer who preserved prophetic traditions.
Wuhayb is extremely rare globally, including in Persian-speaking regions, making it a unique choice for parents seeking names with deep historical roots outside common trends.