In the Qur'an, the name is simply "Zaid", with no additional names.
We know from sources like Tabari that his full name was Zaid al-Habib ibn Harithah ibn Sharahil ibn Abduluzza ibn Imri al-Qays ibn Amir ibn Al-Numan ibn Amir ibn Abdwalid ibn Awf ibn Kinana ibn Awf ibn Uzra ibn Zaidallat ibn Rufayda ibn Thawt ibn Kalb ibn Wabara ibn Taghlib ibn Talwan ibn Irmram ibn Al-Haf ibn Quda'a ibn Malik ibn Amr ibn Murrah ibn Malik ibn Himayr ibn Saba ibn Yashjub ibn Yarab ibn Qaltan.
Al-Habib ("the beloved") was a byname; Uzra was his clan; Kalb was his tribe proper; Taghlib was his super-tribe; Himayr was the general group of tribes in the area.
So are you surprised that the Qur'an simply calls him "Zaid"?
The only companion whose name is mentioned explicitly in the holy Quran is Zaid Ibin Harethah,( His first name "Zaid" is mentioned in Surat Al-Ahzab).
Zaid Bin Harethah. His first name "Zaid" is mentioned explicitly in in the 37th verse of Surat Al-Ahzab.
The only companion who is explicitly mentioned in the holy Quran by name is Zaid Ben Al-Haretha. He is mentioned only once by his first name "Zaid" in Surat Al-Ahzab.
Zaid Abu Hamdan's birth name is Zaid Farouk Abu Hamdan.
Laila Zaid's birth name is Laila Zajdenweber.
Yes, Allah's name is in Quran. Every Sura of the Holy Quran starts with Allah's name except Surah Toba.
It is a Teraist Name
"Zaid" is an Arabic name that translates to "growth," "increase," or "plenty." "Zaid" is popularly used as a name in Islamic cultures out of respect to Zayd ibn Harithah, an orphan adopted by Muhammed who became one of the first converts to Islam.
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Zaid, which is spelled in various ways, is a popular given name among Muslims, after Zaid ibn Mohammed, the Prophet's adoptive son. Zaidis are members of a sect of Shi'ite Muslims, named not after the Zaid mentioned above, but after the Prohpet's great-great grandson Zaid ibn Ali.
The name of Hazrat MUHAMMAD (Peace Be Upon Him) is written Four times in Quran.