my freinds name means blood in egyptian or arabic as ppl answerd an earlier question...so does any body?
120018
ok...\n\nDA'M or DAAM means in arabic blood ..\n\nbut if its name ..i agree with whom said its not means blood inarabic maybe name close to the word blood in arabic .. \n\nok... know some names its close to the word DA'M  ...but sure have onther meanings\n\nfor girls name we have in arabic :\n\nDEYAM = not heavy rain , stay for long time \nDEMA  = means the raining clauds\nDANEAH = getting close \nDUNYA = world or big life \n \nand for men ..i dont remebere any name close to the DA'M word ...
193088
REEEEEEEEENOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!\nCRAZYYY!!!!\nWILL YOU SUISUDAE AND YOU HAVE SUCH  FRIENDS AS OUR GROUP LAFN.....\nL= LILI\nA= Areen = RENO\nF= FARAH \nN= NADIA (MEEE)
423491
Check for spy-ware first, then get into the Word settings and see if you have it set to wright in accordance with Arabic or Jewish alphabets.  \n\nThis is strange!\n\nNDS
376206
aoa. amina here. i was also looking for the meaning of "aleeha" and was pleasantly surprised to find you in yahoo answers. basically "aliya"  (ain-alif-lam-ya- ha)the arabic name means "high and exalted" but you are looking for aliha (ain-laam-ya-ha-ha) i didnt find the meaning of this anywhere. the word aliha which is in the Quran means "gods". i think if some females have this name they have taken ali from arabic and ha from persian. its a merging of two languages and may mean anything or nothing. anyways best of luck. hope you find something more authentic
623983
I think in part this is true because of a lack of knowledge on the part of English speaking Christians, who have either read Jack Chick tracts about "moon gods" or simply are not aware that Allah is a word from another language.\n\nBut I also think Muslims themselves may bear some of the blame for this - the insistent use of "Allah" among English-speaking Muslims instead of using the same word other English speaking religious people. And then there are those triumphalist muslims who argue that Christian and Jewish words for God (such as YHWH, "I AM", or El) are not his name and only "Allah" is. \n\nI would hope that if Muslims decide to be less confrontational about naming, the rest of us might do so as well.
638345
It´s a Bosnian name, isn´t it ... perhaps I can find the meaning\n\nOh yes - it´s an Islamic name which means "desire", "offering"
192297
I do... it's Marja.  The j is correctly pronounced as a y.  I pretty much answer to anything though.  My husband's aunt calls me Malaria.  Nice huh?  I love in-laws.
218836
Yes; the name "El Shaddai" refers to the feminine aspect of G-d. It translates into the many breasted G-d; implying the nurturing, comforting, life-giving qualities. It means more than this, but I'm focusing on the feminine elements.
433686
what about my name huh.....
510700
Fact # 1\nAllah is the Arabic name for God. All Arabs, not only Muslims, call God Allah.\n\nFact # 2\nQuraish people believe in God (they call God Allah because they are Arabs). They used to worship statues as their minds would not go beyond the 5 senses at that time (just like people of Abraham). They worship statues (Al-Lat, Al-Uzza, and Manat) as they thought those seen statues will be a medium between them and the invisible God.\n\nFact # 3\nAl-Lat, Al-Uzza, and Manat are feminine names. (Arabic is like French, there are feminine names and masculine names).\n\nFact # 4\nBeofre Islam, baby girls was to be buried alive as they see it an issue of pride & honor to have only boys not girls.\n\nFact # 5\nThe Arabic word ("Banat") has 2 meanings; it means girls, and also means daughters. The context of verses where these 3 idols mentined in Quran indicate girls not daughters.\n\nSo the meaning of verses where (Banat) was mentioned is that:\nYou pagan Arabs, you bury your daughters because you think they bring you shame, and you don't want any for yourselves except boys, then you give feminine names for the idols you worship who you think will carry your good deeds to God. So it's a kind of objection from God for this unjust division (from pagan Arabs perspective).\n\nP.S. Abdullah, is same as Abdu Allah, which means God worshipper. pagan Arabs believe in Allah, but they were polytheist and takes idols as representitives for God.
52186
I remember being told in school that in egyptian times it was the mothers name that was passed on
208414
Its a Hebrew name meaning Light ,Radiance.\n\n\nOr if you write the z with a diacritic, It's Sloveinian, meaning, I guess life, (from zivot). \n Either way a nice name.
88737
My name is also Tina.  The books alway say that it is just a form of Kristina.  I always go by what Christina means "annointed, Christian".  Go to this website to find out how popular it was over the years.
445014
yep. Im jewish, and thats how it was spelled on my  bat mitzvah cards!!! Oh, Mazel Tov on the bat mitzvah even if its not yours. cheers!!!!!
397444
Who is like God.\n\nMichael or Micha'el is a given name that comes from Hebrew: מִיכָאֵל / מיכאל "who is like God?" see Theophory in the Bible; Arabic: ميخائيل‎, Latin Michael, Michaèl or Míchaël; Septuagint Greek: Μιχαηλ, Mikhaēl. Portuguese or Spanish Miguel. Russian Михаил.
199636
The only thing I could find that might remotely translate it was "The word used by al-Tha'labi is the passive (ufa) of the form III perfect verb afa, from afa which means, "to restore to health, heal, cure (someone)." ( http://farms.byu.edu/publications/paperschapter.php?chapid=68 )\n\nI am sorry, I looked and looked. It stands for so many things... from Air Force Association, Anti-Fascist Action, American Family Association.... Good Luck...\n\nBTW, have you ever asked him?
380568
Go to Google and ask them the meaning of your name, they have many sites!!!