Hajra (Arabic: هاجره) is a female given name. The origin of the name is Arabic 'هاجر' (Hagar). It is one of the spellings of Hagar, the second wife of Prophet Ibrahim (Abrahim) who born Ibraham's first son Ismail. ... This is a common female first name used in the context of the Muslim South Asian diaspora.
Last name: Adamec. SDB Popularity ranking: 6288. This noble and distinguished surname is of pre-medieval origins. It derives from the Hebrew word "adama", meaning "earth", and as such is believed to the source from which God created man as recorded in the Old Testament section of the Bible.
Qaabeel is a baby boy name its meaning is famous son of adam (adam) alayhe salam. Mostly popular in religion. The poeple have viewed this name 2422 times.
Last name: Adamek. SDB Popularity ranking: 5416. This noble and distinguished surname is of pre-medieval origins. It derives from the Hebrew word "adama", meaning "earth", and as such is believed to the source from which God created man as recorded in the Old Testament section of the Bible.
Adamh is a baby boy name its meaning is variant of adam: man of the red earth. adam was the first man created by god.. Mostly popular in religion. The poeple have viewed this name 2106 times.
Last name: Adamik. SDB Popularity ranking: 6587. This noble and distinguished surname is of pre-medieval origins. It derives from the Hebrew word "adama", meaning "earth", and as such is believed to the source from which God created man as recorded in the Old Testament section of the Bible.
Adamek Name Meaning. Czech and Slovak (Adámek); and Polish: from a pet form of the personal name Adam.
Adamko is a baby boy name its meaning is variant of adam: man of the red earth. adam was the first man created by god.. Mostly popular in religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1734 times.
Fitz Name Meaning. English: generally said to be from Anglo-Norman French fi(t)z 'son', used originally to distinguish a son from a father bearing the same personal name.
Fitz Name Meaning. English: generally said to be from Anglo-Norman French fi(t)z 'son', used originally to distinguish a son from a father bearing the same personal name.
