Muslim Boy Names with Meanings Starting with Sa

Sa'aadat

The name Sa'aadat is a Muslim baby name. In Muslim the meaning of the name Sa'aadat is: Happiness. Bliss.

Meaning: Happiness, Bliss Origin: Arabic

Sa'ad

Saad (Arabic: سعد, Saʿd‎‎) (also spelled Sa'ad) is a common male Arabic given name that means felicity, happiness, prosperity, success and good luck. It may be a shortened version of Sa'd al-Din, and is not to be confused with Sa'id. It is not the same as the single Arabic letter 'sad' which has no intrinsic meaning.

Meaning: Felicity, Good Fortune, Good Luck Origin: Arabic

Sa'adat

The name Sa'adat is a Muslim baby name. In Muslim the meaning of the name Sa'adat is: Happiness. Bliss.

Meaning: Happiness, Bliss Origin: Arabic

Sa'd

Given Name SA'D. GENDER: Masculine. USAGE: Arabic. OTHER SCRIPTS: سعد (Arabic)

Meaning: Felicity Origin: Arabic

Sa'eed

Saeed Name Meaning. Muslim: from a personal name based on the Arabic adjective sa?id 'lucky', 'fortunate'. Compare Saad.

Meaning: Happy, Lucky, Rivulet Origin: Arabic

Saabiq

Muslim Meaning: The name Saabiq is a Muslim baby name. In Muslim the meaning of the name Saabiq is: Antecedent. Preceding.

Meaning: The first in a race Origin: Arabic

Saabiqah

Saabiqah is muslim arabic name for baby boy mostly popular in islamic famlies. The meaning of Saabiqah is Precedent, One Who Comes First In A Race. The poeple have viewed this name 2457 times.

Meaning: Precedent, one who comes first in a race Origin: Arabic

Saabir

Muslim Meaning: The name Saabir is a Muslim baby name. In Muslim the meaning of the name Saabir is: Patient. Enduring.

Meaning: Edures al hardships and diffichlties Origin: Arabic

Saabit

Sabit is a Bosnian and Turkish male given name of Arabic origin, meaning "firmly in place”, “stable”, “unshakable” from Thabit (ثابت).

Meaning: Name of a Sahabi(RA) Origin: Arabic

Saad

Saad (Arabic: سعد, Saʿd‎‎) (also spelled Sa'ad) is a common male Arabic given name that means felicity, happiness, prosperity, success and good luck. It may be a shortened version of Sa'd al-Din, and is not to be confused with Sa'id. It is not the same as the single Arabic letter 'sad' which has no intrinsic meaning.