zeesqueere's Personal Name List

Derived from the Persian آفرین (âfarin) meaning "bravo!, well done!".

Possibly from Sanskrit आह्लाद (aahlaad) meaning "exultancy, hilarity, rejoicing".

Feminine form of Aahlad.

Derived from Urdu آئینہ (ā'īnā) or Hindi आईना (āīnā) both meaning "mirror", ultimately from Persian آئینه (â’ine).

Means "bait, lure, something that tempts" in Sanskrit.

Variant transcription of Ashiq.

From Sanskrit अभिषेक (abhiṣeka) meaning "anointing".

Persian form of Abu al-Fadl.

Derived from Persian آفرین (âfarin) meaning "praise, acclamation".

Means "legend, myth, fable" in Persian.

Derived from Sanskrit अहन्ता (ahanta) meaning "self-consciousness".

From Sanskrit अहिंसा ahiṃsā "non-violence, harmlessness".

Masculine form of Ahimsa.

Means "most commendable, most praiseworthy" in Arabic (a superlative form of Hamid 1).

Means "more beautiful, prettier" in Arabic, the elative form of جميل (jamil).

From Arabic أَحَد (ʾaḥad) meaning "one, only".

MEANING : sorrowless; free from pain or depression . Here अ means not + खेद means sorrow, pain, affliction
Usage : Sanskrit, Indian, Tamil, Telugu, Nepali, Sinhalese, Hindi, Sikh, Punjabi, Kannada, Marathi, Gujarati, Assamese,Malayalam, Bengali, Fijian, Hinduism

Feminine form of Akhed.

Means "my heart" in Arabic.

Means "lofty, sublime" in Arabic, from the root علا (ʿalā) meaning "to be high". Ali ibn Abi Talib was a cousin and son-in-law of the Prophet Muhammad and the fourth caliph to rule the Muslim world. His followers were the original Shia Muslims, who regard him as the first rightful caliph.

This name is borne by the hero in Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves, the tale of a man who finds the treasure trove of a band of thieves. Another famous bearer was the boxer Muhammad Ali (1942-2016), who changed his name from Cassius Clay upon his conversion to Islam.

Feminine form of Ali 1. This can also be another way of transcribing the related name عالية (see Aaliyah).

Derived from Sanskrit अमल (amala) meaning "clean, pure".

From Sanskrit अञ्जलि (añjali) meaning "salutation".

Means "helpers" in Arabic, referring to those who helped the Prophet Muhammad when he came to Medina.

Persian form of Aristotle.

Means "calm, peaceful" from Sanskrit अ- (a-) meaning "not" and रव (rava) meaning "roar, cry".

Means "wish, hope" in Persian.

Means "honey" in Persian (of Arabic origin).

Means "without sorrow" in Sanskrit, from अ (a) meaning "not" and शोका (śokā) meaning "sorrow, grief". This name was borne by Ashoka (or Aśoka) the Great, a 3rd-century BC emperor of the Maurya Empire in northern India.

Means "affection, kindness" in Arabic, derived from the root عطف (ʿaṭafa) meaning "to incline, to be fond of".

Feminine form of Atif.

Means "beauty, adornment". In ancient Persian, it meant "creed, system".

Means "powerful, respected, beloved" in Arabic, derived from the root عزّ (ʿazza) meaning "to be powerful" or "to be cherished". In Islamic tradition العزيز (al-ʿAzīz) is one of the 99 names of Allah. A notable bearer of the name was Al-'Aziz, a 10th-century Fatimid caliph.

Feminine form of Aziz.

Means "lucky, fortunate" in Persian.

Variant and feminine form of Bal.

Means "smiling" in Arabic, from the root بسم (basama) meaning "to smile".

Means "smile" in Arabic, from the root بسم (basama) meaning "to smile".

Means "reputable" in Persian, from به (beh) meaning "good, excellent" and نام (nām) meaning "name".

From Persian به (beh) meaning "good, excellent" and نوش (nūsh) meaning "ambrosia, nectar".

From Persian به (beh) meaning "good, excellent" and رخ (rokh) meaning "face, cheek".

Alternate transcription of Persian بهروز (see Behrouz).

Later form of Vezhan, of which the meaning is uncertain. It may possibly be etymologically related to the New Persian verb بختن (bextan), which can mean "to sift" as well as "to sieve". The Middle Persian (i.e. older) equivalent of that verb is wēxtan meaning "to sift, to select, to choose, to separate" and is ultimately derived from Old Iranian waik- or waič- meaning "to separate". It should be noted that in Middle Persian, there is another verb wēxtan, but that one has a different meaning and slightly different etymology than the aforementioned verb whose meaning and origin I just explained. This second verb wēxtan means "to swing, to brandish, to throw" and is ultimately derived from Old Iranian waig-. Due to the fact that these verbs and their Old Iranian roots resemble each other very closely, both are an equal candidate for being the root of the given name Bizhan.

Derived from Persian بزرگ (bozorg) meaning "large, big, great" combined with مهر (mehr) meaning "kindness, mercy".

Means "fierce, hot, passionate" in Sanskrit. This is a transcription of both the feminine form चण्डा (an epithet of the Hindu goddess Durga) and the masculine form चण्ड (the name of a demon).

Means "face, complexion".

Derived from Sanskrit दया (dayā) meaning "compassion, mercy".

Means "adorning the heart", from Persian دل (del) meaning "heart" and آرا (ārā) meaning "decorate, adorn".

Modern form or transcription of Dilbar.

Means "happy heart, cheerful" in Persian, from دل (del) meaning "heart" and شاد (shād) meaning "happy".

Means "respect" in Persian, ultimately from Arabic احترام (ihtiram).

From Arabic فرح (farah) meaning "joy, happiness" combined with Persian ناز (naz) meaning "comfort, delight".

Alternate transcription of Arabic فريد or Urdu فرید (see Farid).

Alternate transcription of Arabic فريحة or Urdu فریحہ (see Fariha).

Means "happy, cheerful" in Arabic, a derivative of فرح (fariḥa) meaning "to be happy".

Feminine form of Farhan.

From Persian فر (farr) meaning "splendour, beauty, brilliance" combined with شاد (šâd) meaning "glad, happy, cheerful".

From the name of a form of lyrical love poetry popular in the Middle East and South and Central Asia, ultimately derived from the Arabic root غزل (ghazala) meaning "to display love via speech, to exchange talk of love".

From Sanskrit गीत (gīta) meaning "song". The word appears in the name of the Bhagavad Gita, a sacred text of Hinduism (meaning "divine song").

Originates from the Indian subcontinent, specifically the Punjab region in India/Pakistan. Means full of talent or splendor.

Means "praiseworthy" in Arabic, from the root حمد (ḥamida) meaning "to praise". In Islamic tradition الحميد (al-Ḥamīd) is one of the 99 names of Allah.

Persian and Turkish feminine form of Hamid 1.

Alternate transcription of Arabic هناء (see Hana 1).

Means "happiness" in Sanskrit. Harsha (or Harṣa, also called Harshavardhana) was a 7th-century emperor of northern India. He was also noted as an author.

Most commonly this is a variant of the Arabic name حسن, which is typically transcribed Hasan.

Alternatively, this spelling can represent the distinct but related Arabic name حسّان (having a doubled middle consonant and a final long vowel) meaning "beautifier, improver". Hassan ibn Thabit was a 7th-century poet who was a companion of the Prophet Muhammad.

Means "a smile" in Arabic, from the root بسم (basama) meaning "to smile".

Arabic form of Isaac.

From Persian جهان (jahān) meaning "world" and آرا (ārā) meaning "decorate, adorn". This was the name of the eldest daughter of the 17th-century Mughal emperor Shah Jahan.

Persian form of Avestan 𐬫𐬌𐬨𐬀 (Yima) meaning "twin" (related to Sanskrit Yama). This was the name of a mythological king, more commonly called Jamshid.

MEANING : a virtuous or respectable woman, Sister, daughter -in-law. (It is name of an Apsara)

Means "heart" or "soul" in Arabic, a derivative of جنّ (janna) meaning "to cover, to hide".

Means "great", "generous".

Means "love, desire" in Sanskrit. Kama is the Hindu god of love and pleasure, typically depicted as a young man armed with a bow and riding on the back of a giant parrot. His wife is Rati.

From Sanskrit काम (kāma) meaning "love, desire" and अक्षि (akṣi) meaning "eye". This is the name of a Hindu goddess. She is sometimes considered to be an aspect of Parvati.

From Sanskrit कान्त (kānta) meaning "desired, beautiful". The feminine form has a long final vowel, while in the masculine form it is short.

MEANING - condconfinement, Prison, binding , a part of lute below the neck ( for deadening the sound ), a female messenger, female worker in gold ● Origin - Sanskrit, Indian

From Sanskrit करण (karaṇa) meaning "clever, skillful".

Derived from Persian خوشحال (xošhâl) meaning "happy, merry". Alternatively, it could also be a variant of Kushal. It is most likely given in honour of Khushal Khan Khattak (1613-1689), a Pashtun poet and freedom fighter.

From Arabic كِنَان (keenan) meaning "cover", "wrap", "veil".

Means "having lucky marks" in Sanskrit. In the Hindu epic the Ramayana he is the younger brother and trusted companion of the hero Rama, accompanying him into exile.

Means "sign, mark" in Sanskrit. This is the name of the Hindu goddess of prosperity, good luck, and beauty. She is the wife of Vishnu and her symbol is the lotus flower, with which she is often depicted.

Means "gentle, kind" in Arabic. In Islamic tradition اللطيف (al-Laṭīf) is one of the 99 names of Allah.

Feminine form of Latif.

Letafat means grace, beautiful, and elagance in Farsi and Dahri

Meaning uncertain. This is the name of a figure mentioned several times in the Quran, described as a sage who was bestowed with wisdom by God. He is also the namesake of the 31st chapter of the Quran (surah Luqman).

From Sanskrit मधु (madhu) meaning "honey, sweet". This is another name of Chaitra, the first month of the Hindu year (which occurs in March and April).

Means "sweet" in Sanskrit.

Means "achievement, attainment" in Arabic, from the root نال (nāla) meaning "to get, to reach".

Alternate transcription of Urdu معصومہ (see Masuma), as well as the Dari Persian form.

From Persian مستانه‏ (mastâna) meaning "to be intoxicated, passionate".

Derived from Persian مهر (mehr) meaning "kindness, love" or "sun".

Persian form of Mujtaba.

Means "eyelashes" in Persian.

MEANING : bit of a bridle, resonant, talkative

Means "wish, desire" in Arabic. This name was borne by five Ottoman sultans.

Means "drinking companion" in Arabic, derived from ندم (nadima) meaning "to drink together" [1].

Alternate transcription of Arabic نديمة (see Nadima), as well as an Indonesian and Malay variant.

Means "eyes" in Sanskrit.

Means "coy" in Turkish, of Persian origin.

From Persian نازی (nāzī) meaning "sweet, coy".

Means "delicate, beautiful, coy" in Persian.

Means "beloved" in Persian.

Possibly from Sanskrit स्नेह (sneha) meaning "love, tenderness".

Means "sweet, pleasant" in Persian.

Means "sweet, pleasant" in Persian. (Cf. Nousha.)

Derived from Sanskrit ओजस् (ójas) meaning "strength, vigour".

Possibly means "sugar" in Persian.

Composed of Persian پری‎ (pari) "fairy" and بانو‎ (bânu) "lady". This is the name of a female genie in the 'Arabian Nights' fairy tale 'The Story of Prince Ahmed and the Fairy Paribanou'.

Means "like a fairy" in Persian, derived from پری (parī) meaning "fairy, sprite, supernatural being".

From Sanskrit प्रवेश (praveśa) meaning "entrance, entering".

Means "oath, pledge, promise" in Persian.

"Love"

Means "beloved" in Sanskrit. It appears briefly in the Puranas belonging to a daughter of King Daksha.

Means either "friend" or "gentle, kind" in Arabic.

Feminine form of Rafiq.

Means "comfortable" in Turkish and Turkmen.

Means "merciful, kind, compassionate" in Arabic. In Islamic tradition الرحيم (al-Raḥīm) is one of the 99 names of Allah.

Feminine form of Rahim.

German borrowing of Rajka as well as a German variant of Reika.

Derived from Sanskrit रमण (ramaṇa) meaning "pleasing, delightful". This is an epithet of the Hindu love god Kama or the solar charioteer Aruna.

Means "to gaze, to look intently" in Arabic.

Derived from Sanskrit रण (raṇa) meaning "delight, pleasure, gladness" combined with वीर (vīrá) meaning "man, hero, husband".

Urdu form of Rida.

Alternate transcription of Arabic رضا (see Rida).

From Sanskrit ऋषि (ṛṣi) meaning "sage, poet", perhaps ultimately deriving from a root meaning "to see".

Means "singer" in Sanskrit.

Means "dream" in Persian, of Arabic origin, derived from رأى (raʾā) meaning "to see, to perceive".

From an Arabic word referring to a type of stringed musical instrument. This was the name of the wife of the Prophet Muhammad's grandson Husayn.

MEANING - near, at hand, together, in presence of, in, by

Means "companion in evening talk" in Arabic, from the root سمر (samara) meaning "to talk in the evening".

Feminine form of Samir 1.

It means lover, beloved,sweatheart

Means "refuge, sanctuary" in Hindi.

Alternate transcription of Shatha.

Means "singer" in Arabic.

Means "happiness" in Persian.

Feminine form of Shadi 1.

Means "fabulous" in Urdu.

Derived from Arabic شافي (shafi) meaning "healing, curing".

Means “fragrant” in Arabic.

Meaning unknown, possibly of Arabic origin meaning "rare, unusual".

Means "sweet lady" from Persian شیرین (shirin) "sweet" (compare Shirin) combined with بانو (banu) "lady".

Means "happiness, luck" in Arabic, from the root سعد (saʿida) meaning "to be happy, to be lucky". In Arabic it is typically feminine, while in Bosnia and Albania it is typically masculine.

Variant of Sukhbir.

Means "well-disposed, good mind", derived from the Sanskrit prefix सु (su) meaning "good" combined with मनस् (manas) meaning "mind".

MEANING - one's own, one of one's own people, a relation, kinsman, friend, one's own people, friends ,one's own goods property, wealth, riches. It is feminine of स्वक
Origin : Sanskrit
Usage : Sanskrit, Indian, Tamil, Telugu, Nepali, Sinhala, Hindi, Sikh, Buddhist

Means "improvement, beautification, perfection" in Arabic, from the root حَسَّنَ (ḥassana) meaning "to improve, to perfect".

deep meditation, literally "produced by heat"

Means "song" in Persian.

Derived from Arabic وِلْدَان (wildān) meaning "children".

Means "lover, affectionate" in Arabic, from the root ودّ (wadda) meaning "to love". In Islamic tradition الودود (al-Wadūd) is one of the 99 names of Allah.

Means "love" in Arabic, derived from the root ودّ (wadda) meaning "to love".

Derived from Sanskrit यशस् (yaśas) meaning "fame, praise, glory".

Derived from Sanskrit yuvā (युवा) meaning "youth, young."

Alternate transcription of Arabic زينب (see Zaynab), as well as the usual form in several languages.

Means "ornament" in Persian (of Arabic origin).