মুবাশশির

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মুবাশশির • (mubaśośir)

bn-prop

মুবাশশির • (mubaśośir)

Borrowed from Arabic مُبَشِّر (mubaššir, “bringer of good news”), the active participle of بَشَّرَ (baššara, “to bring good news”). Doublet of বশর (bośor), বশির (bośir), and বুশরা (buśora).

dbt

a male given name, Mubasshir, from Arabic


রাশেদ

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রাশেদ • (raśed)

bn-prop

রাশেদ • (raśed)

Borrowed from Arabic رَاشِد (rāšid, “mature; well guided”).

bor+

a male given name, Rashed or Rashid, from Arabic


রশিদ

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রশিদ • (rośid)

bn-prop

রশিদ • (rośid)

Borrowed from Arabic رَشِيد (rašīd, “mature; well-guided”).

bor+

a male given name, Rashid or Roshid, from Arabic


এরশাদ

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এরশাদ • (erśad)

bn-prop

এরশাদ • (erśad)

Borrowed from Classical Persian ارشاد (iršād), from Arabic إِرْشَاد (ʔiršād, “guidance, direction”).

der

a male given name, Ershad or Irshad, from Arabic


নুসরাত

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নুসরাত • (nuśorat)

bn-prop

নুসরাত • (nuśorat)

Borrowed from Arabic نُصْرَة (nuṣra, “victory”).

bor+

a female given name, Nusrat, from Arabic


কিশোর

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কিশোর • (kiśōr)

bn-proper noun

কিশোর • (kiśōr)

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit किशोर (kiśora).


মমতাজ

Borrowed from Classical Persian ممتاز (mumtāz), from Arabic مُمْتَاز (mumtāz, “excellent; distinguished; privileged”). Compare Hindi मुमताज़ (mumtāz).

der

a unisex given name, Momtaz, Momtaj, or Momotaj, from Arabic


ইফতেখার

Borrowed from Classical Persian افتخار (iftixār), from Arabic اِفْتِخار (iftiḵār, “honor, glory, pride”).

der

a male given name, Iftekhar, from Arabic


তাবাসসুম

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তাবাসসুম • (tabaśśum)

bn-prpn

তাবাসসুম • (tabaśśum)

Borrowed from Classical Persian تبسم (tabassum), from Arabic تَبَسُّم (tabassum, “smile”). Cognate with Hindustani تبسم / तबस्सुम (tabassum).

bor+

a female given name, Tabassum, from Arabic


আরজুমান্দ

Borrowed from Classical Persian آرزومند (ārzumand, “wishful”), from آرزو (ārzu, “wish”) + ـمند (-mand, possessive suffix).

af

a female given name, Arjumand or Arjuman, from Persian


উদয়

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উদয় • (udoẏ)

bn-prop

উদয় • (udoẏ)

a male given name, Uday or Udoy, from Sanskrit


ফাইরুজ

Borrowed from Arabic فَيْرُوز (fayrūz, “turquoise”), from Middle Persian 𐭯𐭩𐭫𐭥𐭰 (pērōz, “victorious”), with feminization of the term and association of victory (among other positive qualities) with the turquoise stone. Doublet of ফিরোজা (phirōja) and পারভেজ (parbhej).

dbt

a female given name, Fairuz, Fairoz, or Fairooz, from Arabic


লতিফ

Borrowed from Arabic لَطِيف (laṭīf, “gentle, kind”). Doublet of লুৎফুর (lutphur).

bor+

a male given name, Latif or Lotif, from Arabic


লুৎফুর

Back-formed from the binomial name লুৎফুর রহমান (lutphur rohman), borrowed from Arabic لُطْف اَلرَّحمٰن (luṭf ar-raḥmān, “kindness of the Merciful [God]”). Doublet of লতিফ (lotiph)

لُطْف اَلرَّحمٰن

a male given name, Lutfur, Lutfor, or Lutfar, from Arabic


সাবরিনা

Borrowed from English Sabrina, from Latin Sabrina, from Proto-Celtic *Sabrinā (“the river Severn”).

der

a female given name, Sabrina, from English


ললিতা

a female given name, Lolita, equivalent to English Lalita


মহেন্দ্র

Borrowed from Sanskrit महेन्द्र (mahendra).

bor+

a male given name, Mahendra, from Sanskrit


বাসন্তী

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বাসন্তী • (baśonti)

bn-proper noun

বাসন্তী • (baśonti)

a female given name, Basanti, Basonti, or Bashonti


বিদ্যা

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বিদ্যা • (bidda)

bn-proper noun

বিদ্যা • (bidda)

Borrowed from Sanskrit विद्या (vidyā, “knowledge, wisdom”).

bor+

a female given name, Bidya, equivalent to English Vidya


শিরিন

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শিরিন • (śirin)

bn-prop

শিরিন • (śirin)

Borrowed from Classical Persian شیرین (šīrīn). Doublet of ক্ষীর (khir).

bor+

a female given name, Shirin or Shireen, from Persian


ইরফান

Borrowed from Arabic عِرْفَان (ʕirfān, “knowledge; recognition”).


আলভী

Borrowed from Hindustani علوی / अलवी (alavī), from Classical Persian علوی ('alawī), from Arabic عَلَوِيّ (ʕalawiyy, “related or pertaining to the caliph Ali”).


আরিফ

Borrowed from Arabic عَارِف (ʕārif, “knowing”).


মারুফ

Borrowed from Arabic مَعْرُوف (maʕrūf, “known; conventional; good”).


আরাফাত

Borrowed from Arabic عَرَفَات (ʕarafāt, “knowledge; recognition”).


মনিব

Borrowed from Classical Persian منیب (munīb), from Arabic مُنِيب (munīb).

a male given name, Monib, Munib, or Muneeb, from Arabic


ফারহান

Borrowed from Arabic فَرْحَان (farḥān, “happy, joyful”).

Coordinate term: ফারহানা (pharhana)


ফারহানা

Borrowed from Arabic فَرْحَانَة (farḥāna), feminine of فَرْحَان (farḥān, “happy, joyful”).

Coordinate term: ফারহান (pharhan)

a female given name, Farhana, from Arabic


ফারজানা

Borrowed from Classical Persian فَرْزَانَه (farzāna, “wise”).

a female given name, Farzana or Farjana, from Persian


অনুরাগ

Borrowed from Sanskrit अनुराग (anurāga), from अनु- (anu-) + राग (rāga).

a male given name, Onurag, from Sanskrit, equivalent to English Anurag


সাইফ

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সাইফ • (śaiph)

bn-prop

সাইফ • (śaiph)

Borrowed from Arabic سَيْف (sayf, “sword, scimitar”).

bor+

a male given name, Saif or Sayf, from Arabic


শর্মিলা

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শর্মিলা • (śormila)

bn-proper noun

শর্মিলা • (śormila)

Borrowed from Sanskrit शर्मिला (śarmilā)

bor+

a female given name, Shormila or Sharmila, from Sanskrit


হুমায়রা

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হুমায়রা • (humaẏora)

bn-prop

হুমায়রা • (humaẏora)

Borrowed from Arabic حُمَيْرَاة (ḥumayrāh, “reddish one”), a nickname of Aisha.

bor+

a female given name, Humayra or Humaira, from Arabic


ফারাহ

Borrowed from Classical Persian فَرَح (farah), from Arabic فَرَح (faraḥ).


ফাহাদ

Borrowed from Arabic فَهْد (fahd, “cheetah, leopard”).


সাদিয়া

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সাদিয়া • (śadiẏa)

bn-prop

সাদিয়া • (śadiẏa)

Borrowed from Arabic سَعْدِيَّة (saʕdiyya, “fortunate; happy”).

bor+

a female given name, Sadia or Sadiya, from Arabic


মাসুদ

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মাসুদ • (maśud)

bn-prop

মাসুদ • (maśud)

Borrowed from Classical Persian مَسْعُود (mas'ūd), from Arabic مَسْعُود (masʕūd, “happy”).

bor+

a male given name, Masud or Masood, from Arabic


আহনাফ

Borrowed from Arabic أَحْنَف (ʔaḥnaf, “bent (towards religion)”).


হানিফ

Borrowed from Arabic حَنِيف (ḥanīf, “inclined (towards religion)”).

a male given name, Hanif or Haneef, from Arabic


তনুকা

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit तनुका (tanukā), the feminine form of तनुक (tanuka, “thin”), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *tánHukas, from Proto-Indo-European *ténh₂-u-kos.

lbor

a female given name, Tonuka or Tanuka, from Sanskrit


মনোয়ারা

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মনোয়ারা • (monōẇara)

bn-prop

মনোয়ারা • (monōẇara)

Borrowed from Classical Persian منورة (monavvara), from Arabic مُنَوَّرَة (munawwara), the feminine of مُنَوَّر (munawwar, “illuminated, shining”).

bor+

Coordinate term: মনোয়ার (monōẇar)

a female given name, Monowara, from Arabic


মনির

Borrowed from Classical Persian منير (munīr), from Arabic مُنِير (munīr, “luminous, bright”).

der

Coordinate term: মনিরা (monira)

a male given name, Monir, Munir, or Muneer, from Arabic


হেদায়েত

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হেদায়েত • (hedaẏet)

bn-prop

হেদায়েত • (hedaẏet)

Borrowed from Classical Persian هِدَایَت (hidāyat), from Arabic هِدَايَة (hidāya).

bor+

a male given name, Hedayet, Hidayet, or Hidayat, from Arabic


মনোয়ার

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মনোয়ার • (monōẇar)

bn-prop

মনোয়ার • (monōẇar)

Borrowed from Classical Persian منور (munawwar), from Arabic مُنَوَّر (munawwar, “illuminated, shining”).

der

Coordinate term: মনোয়ারা (monōẇara)


সোহাগ

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সোহাগ • (śōhag)

bn-noun

সোহাগ • (śōhag)

Inherited from Magadhi Prakrit 𑀲𑁄𑀳𑀕𑁆𑀕 (sohagga), from Sanskrit सौभाग्य (saubhāgya, “good luck, felicity”). Cognate with Assamese সুৱাগ (xuag), Odia ସୁଆଗ (suāga), Bhojpuri सोहाग (sōhāg), Gujarati સોહાગ (sohāg), Hindi सुहाग (suhāg), Punjabi ਸੋਹਾਗ (sohāg). Doublet of সৌভাগ্য (śōubhaggo), a tatsama.


নাফিস

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নাফিস • (naphiś)

bn-prop

নাফিস • (naphiś)

Borrowed from Arabic نَفِيس (nafīs, “precious, exquisite”).

bor+

a male given name, Nafis or Nafees, from Arabic.


রহমত

Borrowed from Classical Persian رحمت (rahmat), from Arabic رَحْمَة (raḥma).

a male given name, Rahmat or Rohmot, from Arabic


লালন

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit लालन (lālana, “caressing, fondling”).


জয়া

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জয়া • (joẏa)

bn-proper noun

জয়া • (joẏa)

a female given name, Joya, equivalent to English Jaya


দেবদাস

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দেবদাস • (debdaś)

bn-proper noun

দেবদাস • (debdaś)

Borrowed from Sanskrit देवदास (devadāsa, “a servant of a monastery”).

bor+

a male given name, Debdas, equivalent to English Devdas


কৌশল্যা

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কৌশল্যা • (kōuśolla)

bn-proper noun

কৌশল্যা • (kōuśolla)

a female given name, Koushalya, from Sanskrit, equivalent to English Kausalya


দেব

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit देव (deva), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *daywás, from Proto-Indo-European *deywós (“(sky) god”).

der

a male given name, Deb or Debo, from Sanskrit, equivalent to English Dev or Deva

দেবদাস দেবদাস#Bengali

a diminutive of the male given name দেবদাস (debdaś).


সুনিধি

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সুনিধি • (śunidhi)

bn-prop

সুনিধি • (śunidhi)

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit सुनिधि (sunidhi, literally “good treasure”). By surface analysis, সু- (śu-) + নিধি (nidhi).

surf

a female given name, Sunidhi or Shunidhi, from Sanskrit


নিধি

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit निधि (nidhi).

lbor

a female given name, Nidhi, from Sanskrit


হাফেজ

Borrowed from Classical Persian حافظ (hāfiz), from Arabic حَافِظ (ḥāfiẓ).

bor+

a male given name, Hafez or Hafiz, from Arabic


মায়া

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মায়া • (maẏa)

bn-proper noun

মায়া • (maẏa)

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit माया (māyā).


দেবী

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit देवी (devī), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *dáywiH, from Proto-Indo-European *déywih₂ (“goddess”).

a female given name, Debi, from Sanskrit, equivalent to English Devi


অরুণ

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit अरुण (aruṇa).

a male given name, Arun or Orun, from Sanskrit


জালাল

Borrowed from Classical Persian جلال (jalāl), from Arabic جَلَال (jalāl, literally “majesty, splendor”). Cognate with Hindi जलाल (jalāl).


ইয়াসমিন

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ইয়াসমিন • (iẏaśmin)

bn-prop

ইয়াসমিন • (iẏaśmin)

Borrowed from Classical Persian یاسمین (yāsamīn). Cognate with Hindustani یاسمین / यासमीन (yāsmīn). Doublet of জেসমিন (jeśmin).

bor+

a female given name, Yasmin or Yasmeen, from Persian


মেহেরুন্নেসা

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মেহেরুন্নেসা • (meherunneśa)

bn-noun

মেহেরুন্নেসা • (meherunneśa)

Borrowed from Classical Persian مهرالنساء (mihr an-nisā', literally “the sun among women”), from مهر (mihr, “sun”) and Arabic النِّسَاء (an-nisāʔ, “women”).

bor+

a female given name, Meherunnesa, Meherun Nesa, Mehrunnesa, or Mehrun Nesa, from Persian


জেসমিন

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জেসমিন • (jeśmin)

bn-prop

জেসমিন • (jeśmin)

Borrowed from English Jasmine, from French jasmin, from Arabic يَاسَمِين (yāsamīn), from Classical Persian یاسمین (yāsamīn). Doublet of ইয়াসমিন (iẏaśmin).

a female given name, Jasmine, from English


ইয়াসিন

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ইয়াসিন • (iẏaśin)

bn-prop

ইয়াসিন • (iẏaśin)

a male given name, Yasin or Yaseen, from Arabic


বিষ্ণুপ্রিয়া মণিপুরী

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বিষ্ণুপ্রিয়া মণিপুরী • (biśnupriẏa monipuri)

Bishnupriya Manipuri
Bishnupriya Manipuri

en-বিষ্ণুপ্রিয়া_মণিপুরী-bn-name-59ZF33-v


সুবর্ণা

সুবর্ণা • (śuborna)

bn-prop

সুবর্ণা • (śuborna)

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit सुवर्णा (suvarṇā), the feminine form of सुवर्ण (suvarṇa, “golden”, literally “of good color”).

lbor

a female given name, Shuborna, Suborna, or Subarna, from Sanskrit


হাজং

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হাজং • (hajoṅ)

bn-noun

হাজং • (hajoṅ)


রবীন্দ্র

Sanskritic formation from রবি (robi) + ইন্দ্র (indro).

sa-com

a male given name, Rabindra or Robindro, from Sanskrit, equivalent to English Ravindra


জাকারিয়া

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জাকারিয়া • (jakariẏa)

bn-prop

জাকারিয়া • (jakariẏa)

Borrowed from Arabic زَكَرِيَّا (zakariyyā).

bor+

a male given name, Zakaria or Zakariya, from Arabic


শরীফ

Borrowed from Arabic شَرِيف (šarīf). Cognate with Hindi शरीफ़ (śarīf), Gujarati શરીફ (śarīph), Punjabi ਸ਼ਰੀਫ਼ (śarīf).

Coordinate term: শরীফা (śoripha)

a male given name, Sharif or Shorif, from Arabic


নাসরিন

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নাসরিন • (naśorin)

bn-prop

নাসরিন • (naśorin)

Borrowed from Classical Persian نسرین (nasrīn). Compare Hindi नस्रीन (nasrīn).

bor+

a female given name, Nasrin or Nasreen, from Persian


কায়কোবাদ

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কায়কোবাদ • (kaẏkōbad) (objective কায়কোবাদ (kaẏkōbad) or কায়কোবাদকে (kaẏkōbadoke), genitive কায়কোবাদের (kaẏkōbader))

kaẏkōbad (romanization)
কায়কোবাদ (objective)
কায়কোবাদকে (objective)
কায়কোবাদের (genitive)

Borrowed from Classical Persian کیقباد (kayqobâd).

bor+

a male given name from Persian, Kaykobad, Kaikobad


চার্লস

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চার্লস • (carlś)

bn-prop

চার্লস • (carlś)

a male given name, Charles, from English


শ্যামা

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শ্যামা • (śêma)

bn-prop

শ্যামা • (śêma)


শ্যাম

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শ্যাম • (śêm)

bn-proper noun

শ্যাম • (śêm)


লক্ষ্মণ

Borrowed from Sanskrit लक्ष्मण (lakṣmaṇa).

bor+

a male given name, equivalent to English Lakshman or Lakshmana


তসলিম

Borrowed from Classical Persian تسلیم (taslīm), from Arabic تَسْلِيم (taslīm).

তসলিমা তসলিমা#Bengali

a male given name, Toslim, Taslim, or Tasleem, feminine equivalent তসলিমা (toslima).


এন্থনি

Borrowed from English Anthony, from Latin Antōnius.

a male given name from English, equivalent to English Anthony


মনোরমা

a female given name, Monoroma or Manorama


এন্ড্রু

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এন্ড্রু • (enḍru)

bn-prop

এন্ড্রু • (enḍru)

Borrowed from English Andrew, from Ancient Greek Ἀνδρέας (Andréas).

a male given name from English, equivalent to English Andrew


শাহীন

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শাহীন • (śahin)

bn-prop

শাহীন • (śahin)

Borrowed from Classical Persian شاهین (šāhīn, literally “majestic, kingly”). Compare Hindi शाहीन (śāhīn).

bor+

a unisex given name, Shahin or Shaheen, from Persian


স্বস্তিকা

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স্বস্তিকা • (śostika)

bn-proper noun

স্বস্তিকা • (śostika)

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit स्वस्तिका (svastikā, “a lucky or auspicious object”).

lbor

a female given name, Swastika, from Sanskrit


মাহদি

Borrowed from Classical Persian مهدی (mahdī), from Arabic مَهْدِيّ (mahdiyy, literally “rightly-guided, rational”). The intial e-vowel forms came via an intermediate Hindustani مهدی / महदी (mahdī), which often vocalizes the cluster ah as êh.

der

a male given name, Mahdi, Mehdi, or Mehedi, from Arabic


রেজোয়ান

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রেজোয়ান • (rejōẇan)

bn-prop

রেজোয়ান • (rejōẇan)

Borrowed from Classical Persian رضوان (rizwān), from Arabic رِضْوَان (riḍwān, “content, favor; blessing; paradise”). Doublet of রাজিয়া (rajiẏa) and রেদোয়ান (redōẇan), a direct borrowing from Arabic.

dbt

a male given name, Rezwan, Rizwan, Rejwan, or Rejowan, from Arabic


রেদোয়ান

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রেদোয়ান • (redōẇan)

bn-prop

রেদোয়ান • (redōẇan)

Borrowed from Arabic رِضْوَان (riḍwān, “content, favor; blessing; paradise”). Doublet of রাজিয়া (rajiẏa) and রেজোয়ান (rejōẇan), a Persianate rendering of the same etymon.

dbt

a male given name, Redwan, Ridwan, Redowan, or Ridowan, from Arabic


যুলফিকার

Borrowed from Classical Persian ذوالفقار (zūlfaqār, zūlfiqar), from Arabic ذُو الْفَقَار (ḏū l-faqār).

der

ذُو الْفَقَار

Arabic ذُو الْفَقَار (ḏū l-faqār)

a male given name, Zulfiqar, from Arabic, of Muslim usage


আয়াতুল্লাহ

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আয়াতুল্লাহ • (aẏatullah)

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আয়াতুল্লাহ • (aẏatullah)

Borrowed from Classical Persian آیَتُاللّٰه (āyatu-l-lāh), from Arabic آيَةُ الله (ʔāyatu llāh, “sign of God”). Compare Hindustani آیَتُ ٱللہ / आयतुल्लाह (āyatullāh).

der

a male given name from Arabic, equivalent to English Ayatullah or Ayatollah


মাহীন

Borrowed from Classical Persian مَاهِین (māhīn). Compare Sanskrit মাসীন (māsīna, “monthly, one month old, of a month”, adjective).

cog

a unisex given name, Mahin or Maheen, from Persian


তনিমা

Borrowed from Sanskrit तनिमन् (taniman).


অভিষেক

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অভিষেক • (obhiśek)

Borrowed from Sanskrit অভিষেক (abhiṣeka). Compare Assamese অভিষেক (obhixek), Odia ଅଭିଷେକ (abhisheka), Hindustani ابھشیک / अभिषेक (abhiṣek).

bor+

a male given name, Abhishek, from Sanskrit


রাসেল

Borrowed from Arabic رَاسِل (rāsil, “sender”) and English Russel (originally a nickname for a redhead) separately, but mostly conflated nowadays.

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a male given name, Rasel, Russel, or Russell, from Arabic or English


রাইয়ান

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রাইয়ান • (raiẏan)

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রাইয়ান • (raiẏan)

Borrowed from Arabic رَيَّان (rayyān, “plump, fleshy”) and English Ryan (originally from a diminutive for a king) separately, but conflated to some extent nowadays.

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a male given name, Raiyan, Rayyan, or Ryan, from Arabic or English


গুজরাটি

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গুজরাটি • (gujraṭi)

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গুজরাটি • (gujraṭi)

desc

→ Santali: ᱜᱩᱡᱽᱨᱟᱴᱤ

→ Santali: ᱜᱩᱡᱽᱨᱟᱴᱤ

[ɡud͡ʒɾaʈiˑ]


সোহেল

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সোহেল • (śōhel)

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সোহেল • (śōhel)

Borrowed from Classical Persian سُهَيْل, from Arabic سُهَيْل (suhayl, “Canopus”).

a male given name, Sohel, Shohel, or Sohail, from Arabic


আশরাফ

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আশরাফ • (aśraph)

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আশরাফ • (aśraph)

a male given name, Ashraf or Asraf, from Arabic


হামিদ

হামিদা হামিদা#Bengali

a male given name, Hamid or Hameed, from Arabic, feminine equivalent হামিদা (hamida)


হামিদা

হামিদ হামিদ#Bengali

a female given name, Hamida or Hameeda, from Arabic, masculine equivalent হামিদ (hamid)


ইসমাইল

Borrowed from Classical Persian اسماعیل (ismā'īl), from Arabic إِسْمَاعِيل (ʔismāʕīl).

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Arabic إِسْمَاعِيل (ʔismāʕīl)


ইয়াহিয়া

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ইয়াহিয়া • (iẏahiẏa)

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ইয়াহিয়া • (iẏahiẏa)

Borrowed from Classical Persian یحیی (yahyā), from Arabic يَحْيَى (yaḥyā).

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a male given name, Yahya or Yahiya, from Arabic


ইসহাক

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ইসহাক • (iśhak)

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ইসহাক • (iśhak)

Borrowed from Classical Persian اسحاق (ishāq), from Arabic إِسْحَاق (ʔisḥāq). Doublet of আইজাক (aijak).

der

Arabic إِسْحَاق (ʔisḥāq)

a male given name, Ishaq or Ishak, from Arabic


ইয়াকুব

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ইয়াকুব • (iẏakub)

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ইয়াকুব • (iẏakub)

Borrowed from Classical Persian يعقوب (ya'qūb), from Arabic يَعْقُوب (yaʕqūb).

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a male given name, Yaqub or Yakub, from Arabic


ইউসুফ

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ইউসুফ • (iuśuph)

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ইউসুফ • (iuśuph)

Borrowed from Classical Persian يوسف (yūsuf), from Arabic يُوسُف (yūsuf). Doublet of জোসেফ (jōśeph).


শোয়েব

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শোয়েব • (śōẇeb)

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শোয়েব • (śōẇeb)

Borrowed from Classical Persian شعيب (šu'ayb), from Arabic شُعَيْب (šuʕayb)

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a male given name, Shoaib, Shuaib, Shoeb, or Shueb, from Arabic


দাউদ

Borrowed from Classical Persian داود (dāwūd), from Arabic دَاوُد (dāwud).

a male given name, Dawud, Dawood, or Daud, from Arabic