List of Arabic Baby Names Meanings Starting with K

Khanh

The name Khanh is an Arabic baby name. In Arabic the meaning of the name Khanh is: Prince. Title used by central Asian tribal chieftains and ruling princes.

Meaning: Prince Origin: Arabic

Khanz

Khanz is muslim arabic name for baby boy mostly popular in islamic famlies. The meaning of Khanz is Humdum. The poeple have viewed this name 2054 times.

Meaning: Humdum Origin: Arabic

Kharim

Karim (alternatively spelled Kareem, or Kerim) (Arabic: کریم‎‎) is a common given name and surname of Arabic origin that means generous or noble. It should not be confused with Al-Karim (Arabic: الکریم‎‎), which is one of the 99 names of Allah, meaning The Most Generous.

Meaning: Generous, A Friend Origin: Arabic

Khariq

Muslim Meaning: The name Khaliq is a Muslim baby name. In Muslim the meaning of the name Khaliq is: Competent. Well disposed.

Meaning: Display Miracle Origin: Arabic

Kharouf

Arabic Meaning: The name Kharouf is an Arabic baby name. In Arabic the meaning of the name Kharouf is: Lamb.

Meaning: Lamb Origin: Arabic

Khasiay

Khasiay is muslim arabic name for baby boy mostly popular in islamic famlies. The meaning of Khasiay is Simple. The poeple have viewed this name 1405 times.

Meaning: Simple Origin: Arabic

Khasif

Kashif (also spelled Kaashif, Kaşif, or Kashef, Arabic: کاشف‎‎) is an Arabic word, commonly used as a male given name in the Muslim world. Its meaning is close to the English words "revealer", "discoverer", "uncoverer" or "pioneer".

Meaning: Sword Origin: Arabic

Khatam

Khatam Name meaning in Urdu is ختم کرنے والا، آخر تک ساتھ دینے والا، وفا دار, a Muslim Arabic Boy name with lucky number is 6 and Khatam Name meaning in English is To Finish.

Meaning: To Finish Origin: Arabic

Khateer

Muslim Meaning: The name Khatir is a Muslim baby name. In Muslim the meaning of the name Khatir is: Idea. Heart.

Meaning: Very great Origin: Arabic

Khatif

Khatib Name Meaning. Muslim: status name based on Arabic kha?tib 'orator', 'preacher', 'speaker', bestowed as an honorific title on someone who delivers a sermon (khutba) on a Friday during the Jum?a prayers.

Meaning: The thunder of lightning Origin: Arabic