Muslim use. Nazar is a common rendering into the Latin alphabet of Nadhr (Arabic: نذر‎‎), meaning "vow", which is in use as a name in Arabic and Urdu-speaking areas and in some Islamic countries, mainly in the eastern part of the Islamic world; it is a shortening of Nadhr al-Islam.
Muslim Girl Names Starting with N. Nazarat is a Muslim baby Girl name, it is an Urdu originated name. Nazarat name meaning is Freshness of splendour. and the lucky number associated with Nazarat is 4. Find all the relevant details about the Nazarat Meaning, Origin, Lucky Number and Religion from this page.
The etymology of Nazareth from as early as Eusebius up until the 20th century has been said to derive from the Hebrew word × ×¦×¨ netser, meaning a "shoot" or "sprout", while the apocryphal Gospel of Phillip derives the name from Nazara meaning "truth".
Nazdana is a Muslim Girl name, it is an Urdu originated name. Nazdana is a unique name with impressive meaning. It belongs to Arabic origin. You can find name meaning of Nazdana in both English & Urdu, and other languages as well. Names similar to Nazdana are also listed here.
Nazeefah. Show similar names Show variant names. Name Nazeefah generally means Clean, is of Indian origin, Name Nazeefah is a Feminine (or Girl) name. Person with name Nazeefah are mainly Muslim by religion. .
The name Nazeeha is a baby girl name. The name Nazeeha comes from the Arabic origin. In Arabic the meaning of the name Nazeeha is: Truthful. Similar Names: Jazeera ( Muslim )
Muslim Meaning: The name Nazira is a Muslim baby name. In Muslim the meaning of the name Nazira is: Onlooker.
The meaning of the name “Nazeera” is: “Helper”. Categories: Arabic Names, Asian Names, Indian Names. Used in: Arabic speaking countries, Hindi speaking countries. Gender: Girl Names.
Nazia is a name seen in both Pakistan and India, which derives from the word naaz, meaning pride. It may be difficult to introduce this name into the West, given the first four letters, which is unfortunate given its lovely meaning.
It derives from Anglo-Saxon (ge)dwimor, "phantom, illusion" and -leikr, the Old Norse ending corresponding to Anglo-Saxon -lac, meaning "a state or act". Only two of the Nazgûl are named or identified individually in Tolkien's works.
