Muslim Baby Names Meanings Starting with Kha

Khatera

Khatera is a Muslim name for girls meaning Memory. Read below for Khatera's celebrity and ruler associations, and numerological meanings. If Khatera is the one, congratulations!

Meaning: Memory Origin: Arabic

Khaterah

The different meanings of the name Khaterah are: Arabic meaning: Desire. Afghan meaning: Memory.

Meaning: Memory Origin: Arabic

Khatereh

Meaning of Khatereh. Khatereh is a Persian name for girls that means “memory”, “recollection”, “reminiscence”.

Meaning: Memory Origin: Persian

Khathib

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: Sermonizer Origin: Arabic

Khathir

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

Meaning: Instinct, Thoughts, Desire Origin: Arabic

Khaththab

Khaththab is muslim arabic name for baby boy mostly popular in islamic famlies. The meaning of Khaththab is Always Talking. The poeple have viewed this name 1481 times.

Meaning: Always talking Origin: Arabic

Khati

Khati Name Meaning. Historically, surnames evolved as a way to sort people into groups - by occupation, place of origin, clan affiliation, patronage, parentage, adoption, and even physical characteristics (like red hair).

Khatib

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: Suitor, matchmaker, Religious Minister Origin: Arabic

Khatiba

Muslim Meaning: The name Khatiba is a Muslim baby name. In Muslim the meaning of the name Khatiba is: Orator.

Meaning: Orator, speaker, fiance 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