Aamir
عامر
Prosperous, substantial, populated
Pronunciation
/ˈʕaː.mir/ (Arabic)
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Names with documented use in Arabic. Use in this language does not establish the name’s etymological origin.
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عامر
Prosperous, substantial, populated
/ˈʕaː.mir/ (Arabic)
Arabic عائشة; Urdu عائشہ [1]
living, alive [1][7]
Arabic /ˈʕaː.ʔi.ʃa/; English /aɪˈiːʃə/ or /ˈaɪʃə/ [1][2]
Hebrew: “God answered”; Arabic: “caring”; Igbo: “look up to God”; Sanskrit: “complete freedom”; possibly unknown (Spanish surname) [1][5][6][7]
Spanish /aˈnaʝa/; English /əˈnaɪə/ [2][1]
दीया (Devanagari), دیا (Arabic)
Light; Lamp
English: /ˈdiːə/ or /ˈdiːjə/; Hindi: /d̪iː.jɑː/
فرحان (Arabic), ফারহান (Bengali) [1]
happy, cheerful [1]
/far.ˈħaːn/ (Arabic) [1]; “far‑AN” (English guide) [7]
فاطمة (Arabic) [1][8]
one who abstains / to wean [1][2][3][8]
/ˈfɑ.ti.mə/ (IPA) [2]
عمران [1]
Long‑lived; Prosperous; Exalted in status (reported) [2]
Arabic: [ˈʕɪmˌraːn] [4]
Arabic: عناية; Urdu: عنایا[1]
“care, concern” (Arabic)[1]
/ʕi.ˈnaː.ja/ (Arabic)[1]
Arabic مريم; Persian/Urdu مریم [1]
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Arabic /ˈmar.jam/; Persian /mæɾ.ˈjæm/; Urdu /ˈməɾ.jəm/ [1]
पृषा [3]
Beloved, dear one, God’s gift (Sanskrit) [2][5]
Sweet basil / fragrant herb
reh‑HAHN (also /raj.ˈħaːn/ in Arabic)
रोहण (Devanagari)[3]
‘Ascending’ or ‘to rise’[6]; ‘Spiritual’ in Arabic[4]; ‘Good character and piety’ in Persian[4]; ‘Horse country’ in Tolkien’s Sindarin[2]
ROH‑hun (English)[8]
Every name has context. Themes may describe a literal meaning or a cultural association. Explore each profile for pronunciation, sources, and editorial notes.