Female and male names most popular from last year : Kurdish.

Arabic male given name meaning 'chosen', popularized by Prophet Muhammad and widely used among Muslims worldwide.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'connection' or 'unity'.

Kurdish name meaning 'bright moon'.

Arabic name derived from 'musa', meaning 'to draw' or 'to pull', associated with the biblical figure Moses.

The masculine given name Salah originates from Arabic and means 'peace' or 'righteousness.'

Kurdish origin, means 'life' in Kurdish, symbolizing the deep appreciation for life's preciousness.

Arabic name meaning 'righteous in faith', composed of 'salah' (purity, piety) and 'uddin' (religion, faith).

Rare Kurdish name meaning 'moon'.

Arabic male given name derived from 'sa'if', meaning sword, symbolizing strength and courage.

Hebrew origin and means "to lift up," "to cease," or "to pause," reflecting its historical use as a musical term indicating a break in song.

Turkish name derived from 'Kilîk', meaning 'hero' or 'strength', inspired by Gilgamesh's legend.

Kayman is of Middle Eastern origin, specifically Kurdish, meaning 'blacksmith'.

Kurdish name meaning "rain," symbolizing renewal and life-giving forces, and has been traditionally used among Kurds for centuries.

Unique Kurdish name meaning "world" or "universe," symbolizing vastness, expansion, and growth.

Persian-origin name meaning "like a lion," popular among medieval Kurds, with spelling variations including Heydan, Haydan, Hedyan, and pronunciation /hɛjˈdæːn/.

Masculine given name of Arabic origin, meaning 'submission' or 'peace', reflecting the religion's core principle.

Kurdish male given name meaning "sweet," derived from the word "cerwan.

Kurdish given name derived from the word 'jwan', meaning 'young'.

Kurdish name meaning "sun lion," evoking images of strength and courage rooted in Kurdish mythology.

Arabic given name meaning 'success' or 'prosperity', popular among Muslim communities and valued for its positive connotations.

Kurdish female given name meaning 'light' or 'radiance', symbolizing brightness, wisdom, and positivity.

Arabic name meaning "breeze" or "breath," often associated with the phrase "breeze of mercy." It's a unisex name with historical significance across various Middle Eastern cultures.

Unisex Kurdish name with deeper symbolic significance, often interpreted as representing wisdom, intelligence, and enlightenment.

The male name Saladin, derived from the Arabic Salah al-Din meaning 'righteousness of the faith', originated in the Middle East and is famously associated with Sultan Saladin, the Kurdish Ayyubid ruler who recaptured Jerusalem during the Crusades.

Saladin, derived from Arabic 'Ṣalāḥ al-Dīn', means 'righteousness of the faith' and is famously associated with the Ayyubid ruler Saladin (1138-1193), known for leading Muslims against Crusaders during the Third Crusade.

Arabic name composed of "Salah" meaning peace and Islamic prayer, and "Aldeen" signifying deep commitment to religion, conveying peaceful devotion to faith.

Arabic given name that means "Righteous Pathfinder" or "Right Guide," composed of 'salaah' (prayer or path to righteousness) and 'al-din' (religion or way of life). It gained fame through Salah al-Din Yusuf ibn Ayyub, the Kurdish Ayyubid ruler known for leading the Muslim campaign against Crusader states in the 12th century. Today, Salahaldin is popular among Muslims and others who appreciate its unique sound and meaning.

The distinctive name Salaheddine originates from Arabic, combining 'Salah' (prayer) and 'Dinne' (religion), signifying 'the religion of prayer' and emphasizing devotion and faith.

Arabic name composed of "Salaah" (prayer) and "Deen" (religion), reflecting devotion to Islamic faith.

Kurdish name derived from 'serê' meaning 'head', also associated with 'serk' meaning 'army'. In Kurdish mythology, Sarek was one of seven legendary leaders who fought against oppression.

Kurdish name derived from "ser," meaning "head" or "leader," interpreted as "bold." It was popularized by ancient Iraqi Kurdish tribes and now adopted globally, though still rare outside Kurdish communities.