The name Arshad does not necessarily denote an Arabic geneology, but it is likely.
A trilateral root may be assessed from the name, the root being "Ruh-Shuh-Duh" (ra, shiin, daal). This verb has the meaning "to follow the right course, to be a true believer".
Yes, the name Arshad has Arabic origins and is commonly used in Arabic-speaking countries. It is derived from the Arabic word "arshฤd," which means "one who guides or directs."
The last name Salmeron is of Spanish origin and is derived from the personal name "Salmer" which means "at the sea." It could have been used to denote someone who lived by the sea or had some other association with the sea.
No, Lorraine is not an Arabic name. It is of French origin and typically used as a female given name.
Alisha's Arabic name is ุนุงุฆุดุฉ (Aisha).
One example of a baby name that is both Spanish and Arabic is "Leyla," which means "night" in Arabic and has roots in Spanish as well.
"ูููู" (layla) is an Arabic name that means "night" or "dark beauty". It is a common name for girls in Arabic-speaking countries.
The name "Arshad" is of Arabic origin and means "better guided" or "one who is rightly guided." It is a common name in Muslim-majority countries and is often given to boys.
Arshad Warsi!!
nusrat because mostly muslims have nusrat names and arshad names are least used so nusrat is very nice name
His name is Humza Arshad
Mr. ali arshad hakeem
مارسيا. Pronounced MAR-SEE-AH. If this is a girl's name, مارسية is pronounced the same, but the letter ة is used instead of ا to denote female gender as in most female Arabic names. If it's a girl, the second is better.
In genealogy the patriarch is the another name for the father.
This is not an Arabic name.
yes its an arabic name
A record or account of ancestry is known as 'genealogy'
denote
Nick is not an Arabic name (It is a form of the Greek name Nikolaos - Νικολαος), so it has no meaning in Arabic. The Arabic equivalent for Nicholas in Arabic is: Nequlaa (نقولا‎)