List of Arabic Baby Names Meanings Starting with A

Ikhwan (Arabic: إخوان‎‎) is an Arabic word meaning "brothers". It may refer to: Ikhwan (Kashmir), pro-Indian government militia in Kashmir. Muslim Brotherhood (Al-Ikhwān al-Muslimūn), political opposition movement in many Arab states. Yihewani, Islamic sect in China (the name is a Chinese transcription of "Ikhwan")

Akhzam is muslim arabic name for baby boy mostly popular in islamic famlies. The meaning of Akhzam is Male Serpent. The poeple have viewed this name 1513 times.

Akid Name meaning in Urdu is یقینی, a Muslim Arabic Boy name with lucky number is 6 and Akid Name meaning in English is Certain, Strong, Firm.

Aklaf is muslim arabic name for baby boy mostly popular in islamic famlies. The meaning of Aklaf is Lion. The poeple have viewed this name 3155 times.

Akmad is a Muslim Boy name, it is an Arabic originated name. Akmad is a unique name with impressive meaning. It belongs to Arabic origin.

Akrama is a Muslim Boy name which originates from the Arabic language. ... Boy baby names and meanings, Arabic and English name dictionary of Akrama, and other Boy names. Urdu names meaning dictionary for Muslim boys, and Muslim girls, Muslim baby name like Akrama and others.

Meaning of Akwan. Akwan is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means “creations”, “cosmos”, “universes”. It is the plural of the Arabic word Kawn (“universe”). Akwan is derived from the K-W-N (“being”) root which is used in many places in the Quran.

Akyas is a Muslim Boy name which originates from the Arabic language. Acording to Numerology Predictions 1 is Lucky number for name Akyas. Every names has a meaning and Akyas name meaning in english are ingenious, very wise.

Short form(s) Alaa. Aladdin (Arabic: علاء الدين‎‎, ʻAlāʼ ad-Dīn) (various spellings and transliterations) is a male given name which means "nobility of faith" or "nobility of religion".

Celtic Meaning: ... In Celtic the meaning of the name Alan is: Harmony, stone, or noble. Also fair, handsome. Originally a saint's name, it was reintroduced to Britain during the Norman Conquest, remained popular throughout the Middle Ages, and was revived in the 19th century.