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Zara is a feminine given name and a surname.. It is a spelling variant of the Arabic female name Zahra. [1] which means beautiful, radiant, and divine. [2]It is possible that the name has Hebrew origins in the word saraja, translating to sovereign, ruler, or a woman of high rank.
Zahra (Arabic: زهراء) is a female given name and surname. Among Arabs, the name became popularized as a result of being the name of Muhammad’s daughter, Fatimah al-Zahra. [2] The name was also popularized by the Persian empire's influence in the Indian subcontinent, respectively.
Here’s an excellent list of 205 Arabic names and their meanings. With so many, you’re sure to find one that makes (almost!) everybody happy. ... Zara – meaning "flower" 6. Ibrahim ...
Iman was born Zara Mohamed Abdulmajid (Somali: Zara Maxamed Cabdulmajiid) in Mogadishu and raised as a Muslim. She was later renamed Iman, meaning "faith" in Arabic [3] at her grandfather's urging, who believed she would "prosper" with a masculine name. [4] [5] Iman is the daughter of Mariam and Mohamed Abdulmajid. [6]
A Abbad Abbas (name) Abd al-Uzza Abdus Salam (name) Abd Manaf (name) Abd Rabbo Abdel Fattah Abdel Nour Abdi Abdolreza Abdu Abdul Abdul Ahad Abdul Ali Abdul Alim Abdul Azim Abd al-Aziz Abdul Baqi Abdul Bari Abdul Basir Abdul Basit Abdul Ghaffar Abdul Ghani Abdul Hadi Abdul Hafiz Abdul Hai Abdul Hakim Abdul Halim Abdul Hamid Abdul Haq Abdul Hussein Abdul Jabbar Abdul Jalil Abdul Jamil Abdul ...
Nimue — Welsh, usually the name given to the Lady of the Lake from Arthurian legend. 4. Vanya — Russian, ... Zara — Arabic, meaning "princess" or "flower." 6.
The Greek name Kallirhoē means "beautiful brook" or "spring". The Arabic name Ayn az-Zara is sometimes derived from the root zar'a ("to sow"), in view of the agricultural function of the oasis. More probable is its derivation from an unattested original form al-Ayn az-Zahra ("the shining spring"), acting as a direct calque of the Greek.
The origin of the word is unclear; Walker (1935) suggested the name of the city of Zara in northern Iran, or alternatively the Arabic root z-w-r "to visit" (for the possessing spirit "visiting" the victim). The Encyclopedia of Islam of 1934 favoured an Ethiopian origin of the word. [16]