Ayesha Khadijah | |
| Ayesha |
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| Khadijah |
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| Related Name | |
| Afsheen | Shining like a star |
| Aish | Life |
| Aisha | Name of prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) wife |
| Aishah | Name of prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) wife |
| Alisha | Protected by God |
| Anshar | |
| Aqashah | Confident |
| Arisha | Highness |
| Arshiya | Divine |
| Ashim | |
| Ashmah | |
| Ashraf | Most honorable, more noble |
| Ayyash | Long lived, one who has a good life |
| Bashaair | Good Omen |
| Bashasha | Happiness |
| Basheera | Bringer of good tidings, joy |
| Bashirah | Bringer of good tidings, joy |
| Bashshar | |
| Bushra | Good Omen |
| Danish | Knowledgable, wise |
| Danisha | Knowledgable, wise |
| Delisha | Happy and make others happy |
| Eshal | The name of flower in the heaven |
| Eshan | Blessed |
| Falisha | Joyous |
| Fashahah | Fluent |
| Hashim | Generous |
| Hashinah | A powerful fortress |
| Hasyash | Soft |
| Hisham | Generosity |
| Iktisham | |
| Intishar | Success, conquer, triumph |
| Ishak | A Prophet's name |
| Isham | |
| Ishaq | A Prophet's name |
| Ishmah | |
| Ishmat | |
| Ishraq | |
| Itisham | Keep away from immoral acts |
| Keisha | |
| Khalish | |
| Khalishah | |
| Lashira | Smart |
| Mashumah | |
| Mishal | Light |
| Mushthafa | Chosen one |
| Mysha | Joyous throughout life |
| Naashif | |
| Nashida | Student |
| Nashif | |
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Choosing a meaningful Islamic name
It's always a joy when Allah blesses you with a child. Children bring happiness and joy, but also trials and great responsibilities. One of the very first duties you have toward your new child, besides physical care and love, is to give your child a name that carries honor and Islamic meaning behind it.It is reported that the Prophet (peace be upon him) said: "On the Day of Resurrection, you will be called by your names and by your fathers' names, so give yourselves good names." (Hadith Abu Dawud)
Remember, just because a name stems from a certain language or culture, doesn't mean that it has a good Islamic meaning. Several of the companions of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) changed their own Arabic names, because the meanings of their names connoted wickedness.
For example, someone named Harb ("war") had his name changed to Silm ("peace"), and one named Al-Munba'ith ("one who lies") became Al-Mudtaji' ("one who stands up," i.e. for the truth).