Arabic
Keeper of the sacred book
Pronounced: Hafee-zah
No common variations listed yet.
Hafeezah is a girl name of Arabic origin. It has a timeless feel and works well for parents looking for a meaningful classic name.
Parents often compare names by meaning, style, first letter and how the name sounds. Use the related sections below to explore similar choices and alternatives.
A natural mix of similar names, same-letter names and names with related meanings.
Arabic
Passing by, crossing, travelling on a road, one who interprets dreams or books.
Arabic
One who interprets dreams/books.
Arabic
Most holy book
Arabic
Most holy, more or most sacred.
Arabic
Name of the son of Hazrat Aadam (Adam)
Arabic
The guide
Arabic
A director, a leader, a guide.
Arabic
Example, Leader
Arabic
Guide to righteousness, calm
Explore names connected by meaning or symbolism.
Arabic
Passing by, crossing, travelling on a road, one who interprets dreams or books.
Arabic
One who interprets dreams/books.
Arabic
Most holy book
Arabic
Most holy, more or most sacred.
Arabic
Arjasb is a Persian name for boys that means keeper of expensive and noble horses. It is the name of the king of Turan in the Shahnameh epic.
Arabic
Arta is a Persian name for boys and girls, it comes from ancient Persian and means pure, virtuous, sacred.
Browse more names beginning with the same letter.
Explore more names in the same category.
Arabic
Devoted , Worshiper of Allah, One Who Worships
Arabic
One who interprets dreams/books.
Arabic
Honour, Fame, Dignity
Arabic
Honest, Mannered, Just, Cultured, Polite, virtuous, one who acts with justice and fairness, excellent in character
Arabic
one who waters a plant for the first time, a person who gives the first water to a seed or plant that has just been put in the soil.
Arabic
Good health, free from illness and grief, Away from all Problems.
Alternatives with a similar feel for the opposite category.
Arabic
Sacred, A companion of the Prophet PBUH had this name
Arabic
A scholar of Baghdad who wrote books on the Quran and related subjects, Abu al-Hasan, had this name.
Arabic
Zardasht refers to the prophet Zoroaster, founder of Zoroastrianism. Zoroaster is considered a true prophet sent by God by some Muslim scholars, and his followers are considered people of the Book, similar to Christians and Jews, for this reason using this name is acceptable. Zardasht is also the name of many locations
Arabic
Passing by, crossing, travelling on a road, one who interprets dreams or books.
Arabic
Abraj is an indirect Quranic name for boys that means beautiful-eyed, one who has large black eyes.
Arabic
Most holy book
