Fajar
Indonesian
Fajar is an Arabic-rooted name meaning “dawn” or “morning.” In Indonesian use, it feels bright, hopeful, and quietly strong for a boy.
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Names beginning with the letter B, chosen with care, sorted alphabetically.
8,573 names
8,573 names
Indonesian
Fajar is an Arabic-rooted name meaning “dawn” or “morning.” In Indonesian use, it feels bright, hopeful, and quietly strong for a boy.
Indonesian
Fajar means “dawn,” from Arabic, and carries a gentle feeling of hope, renewal, and a fresh beginning. As a full Indonesian boy’s name, Fajar Ramadhan has a bright, reflective sound with a calm spiritual style.
Chinese
Fang is a Chinese name often written 芳, meaning “fragrant,” “virtuous,” or “beautiful.” It can also be written with other Chinese characters pronounced fāng, giving families room to choose a meaning that feels personal.
Arabic
Farah is an Arabic feminine name meaning “joy” or “happiness.” In Persian usage, Farah can also be understood as “glory.”
Arabic
Farah is an Arabic feminine name commonly understood as “joy” or “happiness.” Farah Lina Kanaan feels bright and lyrical, with a gentle first and middle name balanced by a strong family-name ending.
Arabic
Farah is an Arabic name usually understood as “joy” or “happiness.” Paired with Lina and Saleh, Farah Lina Saleh has a bright, graceful sound with a warm Arabic feel.
Arabic
Farah Nour is an Arabic name pairing Farah, often understood as “joy,” with Nour, often understood as “light.” Together, it gives the gentle sense of “joyful light” or “light of happiness.”
Arabic
Farah is an Arabic feminine name meaning "joy," "happiness," or "gladness." In Persian usage, Farah is also associated with "glory," giving Farah Reem Salloum a bright, graceful feeling.
Arabic
Farah Suad is an Arabic girls' name with a bright, happy feeling. Farah means "joy" or "happiness" in Arabic, and the full pairing has a warm, celebratory sound.
Arabic
Farah Yasmin is a graceful Arabic name pairing Farah, meaning "joy" or "happiness," with Yasmin, a jasmine flower name. Together, it feels like "joyful jasmine" or "a happiness that blooms."
Arabic
Farah means “joy” or “happiness” in Arabic. Farah Yasmin Hakim has a bright, graceful Arabic feel, with Farah giving the full name its warm, cheerful center.
Indonesian
Farah Zahra has a bright, graceful sound, with Farah carrying the clearest source-backed use as a feminine given name. The specific combined meaning of Farah Zahra is not confirmed in the supplied sources.
Swahili
Faraja Imani is a Swahili unisex name led by Faraja, which means "comfort" or "consolation." Together, it has a gentle, steady feeling: a name that sounds caring, grounded, and full of reassurance.
Swahili
Faraja means “relief,” “comfort,” or “consolation,” with roots in Arabic and use in Swahili. Paired with Nuru, the name feels gentle and hopeful, like comfort carried into light.
Swahili
Faraji Musa is a warm Swahili boy name led by Faraji, meaning "consolation" or comfort after distress. Faraji is also connected to the Arabic root f-r-j, carrying the idea of relief after hardship.
Urdu
Faraz is a Persian and Urdu boy name meaning "high place," "elevation," or "top." It can also suggest someone whose condition in life is rising or improving.
Bengali
Fardin Hasan is a Bengali Muslim boy name led by Fardin, a Persian-origin name meaning “radiant” and “one who has triple strength.” It has a bright, steady feel, with a sound that works naturally in Bengali, Persian, Urdu, and Arabic-script communities.
Arabic
Fares is an Arabic boy name meaning “knight” or “horseman.” Fares Nabil has a polished Arabic feel, with Fares carrying images of courage, skill, and old-fashioned gallantry.
Bengali
Farhan is a masculine name of Arabic origin, commonly understood to mean “happy,” “joyful,” or “cheerful.” In Bengali families, especially Muslim families, it carries a bright, hopeful feeling without sounding overly ornate.
Bengali
Farhana Tasnim is a Bengali girl’s name with a graceful, Muslim-friendly sound. Based on the provided source notes, no verified etymology or popularity data was available, so its exact meaning is left unconfirmed here.
Indonesian
Farhan Maulana is presented here as an Indonesian boy's name. A precise meaning for the full name is not confirmed by the provided source material, so the safest reading is to treat it as a warm personal name rather than attach an unverified definition.
Bengali
Farhan Zaman is a Bengali Muslim boy name built from Arabic and Persianate naming traditions. Farhan means “happy” or “cheerful” in Arabic, while Zaman is commonly understood as “time” or “era.”
Bengali
Faria Mahjabin is a Bengali girls' name pairing Faria with Mahjabin, a Persian-origin name meaning "moon-browed" or "one with a forehead as radiant as the moon." The full name feels luminous, graceful, and softly poetic.
Urdu
Faria Shireen is an Urdu girl name often understood as a graceful, pleasant name pairing, with Shireen commonly associated with sweetness. Together, it gives a soft, affectionate feeling: a girl who is lovely in presence and sweet in spirit.
Swahili
Farida means “precious,” “unique,” or “one of a kind,” from Arabic and Persian roots. It has a graceful, distinctive sound and a meaning that feels especially tender for a daughter.
Bengali
Fariha is an Arabic-origin name meaning “happy,” “joyful,” “glad,” or “one who finds delight.” In Bengali Muslim use, it is commonly written as ফারিহা and loved for its bright, gentle feeling.
Bengali
Fariha means "happy" in Arabic, from the root fariha, "to be happy." In the full Bengali name Fariha Maliat Hossain, Fariha gives the name its clear, joyful meaning.
Urdu
Fariha is an Arabic name meaning “happy,” “joyful,” or “one who is glad.” In the full Urdu name Fariha Noreen Hashmi, it gives the name a bright, grateful, and gentle feeling.
Arabic
Faris is an Arabic boy name meaning "horseman" or "knight." It carries a brave, polished feeling, with roots in Arabic ideals of courage, dignity, and chivalry.
Arabic
Faris is commonly understood in Arabic as “knight,” “horseman,” or “one who rides with courage.” Faris Adnan Salameh has a strong, dignified feel, with a first name that suggests bravery and composure.
Arabic
Faris is an Arabic masculine name meaning “knight.” Ahmad is an Arabic form connected with praise, and Najjar is an Arabic surname recorded as being of Arabic origin.
Arabic
Faris Anwar is an Arabic boy name often understood as “knight” or “horseman” paired with “luminous” or “radiant.” Together, it gives the feeling of a brave, bright-hearted child.
Arabic
Faris is an Arabic boy’s name meaning “knight.” In the full Arabic name Faris Maher Nasser, Faris gives the name its brave, chivalrous center, while Nasser is an Arabic family name connected with helping, supporting, and victory.
Arabic
Faris Nabil Harb is an Arabic boy name combination. Faris is commonly used as a masculine Arabic given name, while Nabil and Harb are also Arabic names that give the full name a strong, traditional sound.
Bengali
Farzana is a Bengali-used girls' name with a graceful, thoughtful sound. A specific historical meaning is not confirmed in the provided source material.
Bengali
Farzana is a Persian-origin name meaning “intelligent” or “wise.” Farzana Lamiya has a thoughtful, graceful sound, with Farzana carrying the clearest documented meaning of wisdom and knowledge.
Persian
Farzan Milad Salehi is a Persian boy's name with a thoughtful, dignified sound. The surname Salehi is Iranian and is reported to mean "living in a peaceful place" in Farsi.
Persian
Farzan Sina Kamali is a Persian boy's name with a polished, thoughtful sound. Based on the provided source material, a verified etymological meaning cannot be confirmed here.
Persian
Farzin is a Persian name connected with the Persian word “farz,” meaning “duty” or “obligation.” Farzin Parsa Najafi has a thoughtful, responsible feel, suggesting a boy who is dependable, principled, and steady.
Punjabi
Fatehbir is a Punjabi Sikh boy name meaning “victorious.” It combines the strong feel of Fateh, “victory,” with Bir, a name element often associated with bravery.
Punjabi
Fatehbir Singh is a Punjabi boy's name built from Fateh, meaning victory, and Bir, meaning brave or heroic. Together, Fatehbir carries the strong meaning of victorious brave one or hero of victory.
Indonesian
Fathia is an Arabic girl name meaning “victory.” Fathia Zahra has a bright, graceful Indonesian feel, with Fathia carrying the central meaning of triumph and breakthrough.
Tamil
Fathima comes from Arabic Fatimah, meaning "one who weans" or "one who abstains." It is closely associated with Fatimah al-Zahra, the daughter of the Prophet Muhammad.
Arabic
Fatima is an Arabic feminine name derived from faṭama, meaning “to abstain” or “to wean.” It is also interpreted as “one who separates,” with traditional religious meanings connected to being separated from evil or punishment.
Nigerian
Fatima is an Arabic feminine name derived from a root meaning “to abstain” or “to wean.” In the full Nigerian name Fatima Bilkisu Abdullahi, Fatima brings a gentle, faith-filled sound with deep Muslim cultural resonance.
Indonesian
Fatimah is an Arabic name usually linked to the root fatama, meaning "to wean" or "to abstain." It is best known through Fatimah al-Zahra, the daughter of the Prophet Muhammad and Khadijah.
Swahili
Fatuma is an East African form of Fatimah, an Arabic feminine name tied to the root meaning “to wean” or “to separate from the breast.” Rehema is understood in Swahili as “mercy” or “compassion,” giving Fatuma Rehema the gentle feel of “merciful Fatuma” or “a compassionate, nurtured daughter.”
Swahili
Fatuma is an East African form of Arabic Fatimah, from a root meaning “to wean” or “to separate from the breast.” Fatuma Yasmini carries a gentle sense of nurtured independence, with Yasmini echoing the familiar Yasmin name family.
French
Faustine is a French feminine name from Latin roots meaning “fortunate,” “lucky,” or “favored by good fortune.” It is related to Faustus and Faustinus, old Roman names built from the Latin word faustus.
Polish
Faustyna is the Polish form associated with Faustina, a name best known through Saint Faustina Kowalska. The exact etymological meaning is not confirmed in the provided sources, but its Polish Catholic connection is very clear.