List of Arabic Baby Names Meanings Starting with M

Mastor

Mastor is muslim arabic name for baby boy mostly popular in islamic famlies. The meaning of Mastor is Written. The poeple have viewed this name 2142 times.

Meaning: Written Origin: Arabic

Mas'ud

Masoud (also spelled Masuod, Massood, Massoud, Masood, Mas'ud, Masud, Messaoud, Mesud or Mesut, Mas'ūd, Persian: مسعود خوانده شود:مسود‎‎, Arabic: مسعود اِقرا:مَس عَود‎‎, is a given name and surname in many countries, meaning "fortunate", "prosperous", or "happy".

Meaning: Happy, Lucky Origin: Arabic

Ma'sum

Muslim Meaning: The name Ma'sum is a Muslim baby name. In Muslim the meaning of the name Ma'sum is: Infallible. Innocent.

Meaning: Infallible, Innocent Origin: Arabic

Matee

Meaning of Matee. Matee is an indirect Quranic name for boys that means “one who has many good qualities”, “extremely good”. It is derived from the M-T-AIN root (“to enjoy”, “to have”), which is used in many places in the Quran.

Meaning: Servants, ATTANDANT Origin: Arabic

Matlub

The name Matlub is a Muslim baby name. In Muslim the meaning of the name Matlub is: Wanted. Unknown.

Meaning: Wanted, Unknown Origin: Arabic

Maudood

The name Maudood is a Muslim baby name. In Muslim the meaning of the name Maudood is: Attached; Friendly.

Meaning: Attached, Friendly Origin: Arabic

Maudud

Maudud Name meaning in Urdu is منسلکہ، قرق شدہ , وابَستَہ , دوستانہ, a Muslim Arabic Boy name with lucky number is 6 and Maudud Name meaning in English is Attached, Friendly.

Meaning: Attached, Friendly Origin: Arabic

Maula

Muslim Meaning: The name Maula is a Muslim baby name. In Muslim the meaning of the name Maula is: Master. Lord.

Meaning: Master Lord Origin: Arabic

Maulaa

Muslim Meaning: The name Maula is a Muslim baby name. In Muslim the meaning of the name Maula is: Master. Lord.

Meaning: Master, Lord Origin: Arabic

Maulana

In the Central Asian and South Asian / Indian subcontinent context, where "Mullah" does not carry a formal sense, Maulana is often the word of choice for addressing or referring to Muslim religious scholars that are respected, while Mullah is used often derogatorily for people the speaker considers to be more rabble- ...

Meaning: Our Master Origin: Arabic