Female and male names most popular from last year : Jordan.
30 names found
Nael
Attractive Arabic boys' name, derived from 'Nabil', meaning 'noble'. It has historical significance, with famous bearers like Jordanian musician Nael al-Zoughbi, and is believed to bring good fortune.
Rya
Unique Arabic name meaning "small river," symbolizing tranquility and flow.
Malak
Arabic origin and means 'angel'. It's often used for girls but can also be used for boys, carrying a deeply spiritual connotation in Islam.
Saraya
Captivating Arabic feminine name derived from 'saraya', meaning 'palace' or 'royal court', signifying wealth, power, and elegance.
Hamdan
Arabic name meaning 'praise' or 'thanks', carried by notable figures like Hamdan ibn Muhammad al-Muhtaj and Hamdan bin Mohammed Al Maktoum.
Dinah
Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'judged' or 'judgment', derived from the biblical story of Dinah, daughter of Leah and Jacob.
Ziad
Arabic male name derived from 'ziyad', meaning 'increase'. It has been popular throughout history in Arabic-speaking countries and is still used today by Muslim communities worldwide.
Lamees
Arabic origin name meaning 'generous' or 'kindhearted', also considered one of God's names in Islamic tradition.
Essa
The Arabic name Essa means 'strong-willed' or 'powerful,' derived from the word 'issa.' Originally used among Muslims and Christians in the Middle East and North Africa, it gained global popularity during the late 20th century.
Duha
Arabic name meaning 'universe' or 'cosmos', symbolizing vastness, diversity, and harmony.
Zeyna
Arabic-origin girl's name derived from "Zeyn," meaning "beauty.
Majed
Arabic name derived from 'majd', meaning 'glory' or 'praise', popularized by pre-Islamic Arab tribes to honor their leaders.
Qusay
Arabic origin, meaning "to distribute" or "to share", and has historical significance as it was associated with the ancient city-state of Uruk and is considered an ancestor of Prophet Muhammad in Islamic tradition.
Faysal
Arabic male given name meaning "conqueror of peace".
Hayaa
Arabic female name derived from 'hayah', meaning 'life'. It signifies modesty, grace, and good fortune.
Syeir
Enigmatic given name of unknown origin, with debated meanings including 'bringer of light' or 'powerful,' as seen in rare historical appearances like Jordanian Prime Minister Syeir Bitar.
Aasia
Exquisite Arabic origin name meaning 'morning beauty' or 'beauty of the dawn', symbolizing purity and freshness.
Afifah
Arabic origin name meaning 'pure', derived from the word 'afiyah' signifying health and purity.
Aizza
Arabic name meaning 'powerful' or 'strong,' originally used for both boys and girls in ancient Arabic culture, but now popularly given to daughters.
Atheer
Arabic name meaning 'to ascend' or 'rise', symbolizing progress and positive impact.
Azareeyah
Arabic-origin name meaning "helper," carried by royalty and holding spiritual significance for Muslims.
Edom
Hebrew masculine given name meaning "red," derived from the biblical twin brother of Esau. Historically, it also refers to the ancient Semitic people inhabiting southern Jordan's red cliffs.
Mohanad
Arabic name derived from 'Muhammad' meaning 'praiseworthy' and 'Ad', referring to nobility or unity. It signifies 'Praiseworthy Nobility' or 'Commendable Unity'.
Nabil
The masculine given name Nabil is of Arabic origin and means 'noble' or 'distinguished'. It has been used by prominent figures such as Egyptian actor Nabil Fakhri and Jordanian diplomat Nabil Soleiman, and even by royalty like Sheikh Nabil Bin Khalifa Al-Thani.
Nesrin
Beautiful Arabic female name meaning 'victory'.
Raaed
Arabic given name coined by Ibn Qudamah Al Makki, signifying wisdom and intelligence.
Rahmiya
Rare yet beautiful feminine given name of Arabic origin, derived from 'rahma' meaning 'mercy'.
Ryma
Arabic-origin unisex name meaning "heaven" or "paradise," evoking serenity and divine beauty, popular among Muslims worldwide.
Sabri
Arabic boy's name that means "patient" and signifies perseverance.
Samyia
Attractive Arabic name meaning "evening" or "night", beloved in Islam and popularized by royalty like Princess Samya Bachar al-Hashimi.