Arabic
Amlas is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means soft, delicate, smooth. It can also mean innocent, blameless, one who has a spotless conscience.
Amlas is a boy name of Arabic origin. It starts with the letter A and is included in our growing baby names directory.
Parents often compare names by meaning, style, first letter and how the name sounds alongside sibling names. Use the related sections below to explore similar choices.
Names with a related feel, style or meaning.
Arabic
Ajam is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means non-Arab, foreign. It is used especially to mean Persian. It also means date seed.
Arabic
Ahyan is an Arabic name for boys that means starless night. It can also mean thirsty.
Arabic
Ammuni is an Arabic name for boys and girls that means safe, away from harm. It also means one who trusts others and feels safe in their presence.
Arabic
Aqiq is an Arabic, Persian and Urdu name for boys and girls that means agate, which is a type of precious stone. Aqiq is also the name of various places in the Arabia, including a place near the city of Medina in Saudi Arabia.
Arabic
Aykon is an Arabic name for boys that means bird nest, it is the plural of Wakn. It can also mean brisk walk, fast travel.
Arabic
Adlan is an Arabic name for boys that means fair, just, a person who practices justice and fairness. It also means one who follows a straight path.
Browse more names starting with the same letter.
Arabic
A great worshiper of Allah
Arabic
Clear, Eloquent, Lucid, Distinct .
Arabic
Full moon, Moonlight, Early, Bright, quick
Arabic
Worshiper, adorer, devout, One who worships Allah.
Arabic
Devoted , Worshiper of Allah, One Who Worships
Arabic
Worshiper of Allah
Explore more names in the same category.
Arabic
A great worshiper of Allah
Arabic
Clear, Eloquent, Lucid, Distinct .
Arabic
Full moon, Moonlight, Early, Bright, quick
Arabic
Worshiper, adorer, devout, One who worships Allah.
Arabic
Worshiper of Allah
Arabic
Passing by, crossing, travelling on a road, one who interprets dreams or books.
