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Mohyeddin is an Arabic (محیی الدین) name meaning "Reviver of Dīn" (). [1] [2] [3] It is used both as a personal name and an honorific title in Islamic tradition.Several scholars, philosophers, and theologians throughout Islamic history have been known by this name, with notable figures contributing to Islamic thought, philosophy, and historical discourse.
Many Sindhis are Muslim, and to a lesser extent Hindu. Their given names are generally of Arabic, Persian, Turkic and Indian origin. The full name have first name, middle name (usually of the father name or a Religious personality) and last name (surname / caste), some also use titles at beginning of first names. [1] [2]
Ayman (Arabic: أيمن, also spelled as Aiman, Aimen, Aymen, or Eymen in the Latin alphabet) is an Arabic masculine given name. [3] It is derived from the Arabic Semitic root (ي م ن) for right, and literally means righteous, on the right, right-handed, blessed or lucky. [4] In Turkish, the name is spelled as Eymen. Eymen was the second most ...
Noor (also spelt Nur, Nor, or Nour, Arabic: نور: Nūr IPA:) is a common Arabic male or feminine given name meaning "light", from the Arabic al-Nur (النور).Variants include Noora, Nora, Norah, Noura, and Nura [1] It is also used as a surname.
Uzair (Islamic prophet), a prophet in Islam; Uzair Baloch, a Pakistani gangster and former crime lord; Uzair Cassiem, a South African rugby union player; Uzair Gul Peshawari, an Islamic scholar and Indian freedom struggle activist
Sidra (Arabic: سدرة) is a given name of Latin origin meaning "Goddess of the stars" or "like a star". [1] [2] The name Sidra is also an Islamic name, short for Sidrat al-Muntaha, a holy tree at the end of the seventh heaven. [3]
The name derives from the same stem of the noun اسم ism "name", and means more or less "the one with a name"; it also has the additional meaning of "lion". The root is derived from Proto-Semitic *šim-, from Proto-Afroasiatic *(ʔi-)sim-("name"). [1] Osama is one of several Arabic names denoting some aspect of the lion. [2] [3]
The name "Hebron" appears to trace back to two northwest Semitic languages, which coalesce in the form ḥbr, having reflexes in Hebrew and Amorite, with a basic sense of 'unite' and connoting a range of meanings from "colleague" to "friend". Arabic Al-Khalil thus precisely translates the ancient Hebrew toponym Ḥebron, understood as ḥaḇer ...