Top 100 Muslim Baby Boy Names Ending In Aki

Looking for the perfect name for your baby boy? Check out the 'Top 100 Muslim Baby Boy Names Ending In Aki' for a blend of tradition and modernity. Our curated list features short and cool names that are easy to pronounce and remember. Whether you're seeking names for a Muslim, Hindu, Sikh, or Christian baby, you'll find modern, simple options that resonate across various religions and cultures. Discover the ideal name that balances uniqueness and ease in our comprehensive guide.

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1.

Zaki

The name Zaki is a Muslim baby name. In Muslim the meaning of the name Zaki is: Pure. Pious.

2.

Shaki

Meaning of First Name of: Shaki. Shaki as a first name gives you a very independent nature, yet you are friendly, approachable, and g... ... Your name of Shaki has developed traits of independence and initiative. Your friendly, approachable, and generous nature expresses your love of life.

3.

Raki

Etymology. The term raki entered English from Turkish rakı. The word rakı is derived from the Arabic عرق [ʕaraq], meaning distilled, other variants being araka, araki, ariki. It could also mean "essence".

4.

Aaki

From Japanese 晶 (aki) meaning "clear, crystal", 明 (aki) meaning "bright" or 秋 (aki) meaning "autumn". It can also come from 亜 (a) meaning "second, Asia" combined with 希 (ki) meaning "hope".

5.

Baki

The meaning of the name Baki is Eternal. The origin of the name Baki is Arabic. This is the culture in which the name originated, or in the case of a word, the language.

6.

Dzaki

The meaning of the name Dzaki is Intelligent, Clever, Understanding. Name In Arabic : دزك

7.

Dhaki

Dhaki is muslim arabic name for baby boy mostly popular in islamic famlies. The meaning of Dhaki is Intelligent, Sharp Mind. The poeple have viewed this name 3294 times.

8.

Daki

A user from Illinois, United States says the name Daki is of Arabic origin and means "Intelligent Discover".

9.

Khaki

Etymology. Khaki is a loanword from Hindustani (Urdu or Hindi) ख़ाकी/خاکی 'soil-colored', which in turn comes from Persian خاک [xɒːk] khâk 'soil' + ی- (adjectival ending); it came into English via the British Indian Army.