Beautiful Arabic names

Saba is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Hebrew, it means 'grandfather' or 'aged one,' though as a female name it takes on different connotations. In Arabic, Saba refers to the biblical kingdom of Sheba and connotes 'morning' or 'dawn.' In Persian traditions, it can mean 'gentle breeze.' The name appears in various cultures including Ethiopian, where Queen of Sheba (Saba) is a significant historical figure. Saba is also the name of a Caribbean island. The name has a timeless, cross-cultural appeal with its simplicity and melodious sound. While not among the most common names in Western countries, Saba has maintained steady usage in Middle Eastern, African, and some European communities.

A name that could set an Indian boy on a path to leadership.

Salman is an Arabic name dating back to Salman the Persian, one of Muhammad's companions. In this country it is strongly associated with Anglo-Indian novelist Salman Rushdie, author of The Satanic Verses.

Sameer is a masculine name of Arabic and Indian subcontinental origin, meaning 'companion in evening conversation' or 'evening breeze.' In Arabic (سمير), it refers to someone who engages in pleasant nighttime conversations, while in Sanskrit, it can refer to the gentle wind. The name has been consistently popular across Middle Eastern, North African, and South Asian communities for generations. In Western countries, Sameer began gaining recognition in the late 20th century as diaspora communities grew. Appreciated for its melodious pronunciation and positive connotations of friendship and gentleness, Sameer offers cross-cultural appeal while maintaining strong ties to its Arabic and Indian roots.

Soundalike cousin of Sammy, cute but slight on its own.

Samir has a pleasing sound and lovely meaning. One of those distinctive names that can also fit right in—and you could always call him Sam.

One of the most easily imported Arabic names.