DragomCroatian, Serbian, Slovene, Bulgarian Derived from the Slavic element dragu meaning "precious". It is also a short form of other Slavic names beginning with that element.
DunjafSerbian, Croatian, Slovene Means "quince" in the South Slavic languages, a quince being a type of fruit. It can also be a Serbian, Croatian and Slovene form of Dunya.
EmanfArabic (Egyptian) Alternate transcription of Arabic إيمان (see Iman). This corresponds more closely with the Egyptian Arabic pronunciation of the name.
FatimafArabic, Urdu Alternate transcription of Arabic فاطمة (see Fatimah), as well as the usual Urdu transcription.
HamzamArabic, Turkish, Bosnian Possibly derived from Arabic hamuza meaning "strong, steadfast". This was the name of the uncle of the Prophet Muhammad who was killed in battle.
HasanmArabic, Turkish, Persian, Urdu, Punjabi, Bengali, Indonesian Means "handsome" in Arabic, from the root حَسُنَ (hasuna) meaning "to be beautiful, to be good". Hasan was the son of Ali and the grandson of the Prophet Muhammad. He was poisoned by one of his wives and is regarded as a martyr by Shia Muslims. This was also the name of two kings of Morocco. It is sometimes transcribed as Hassan, though this is a distinct name in Arabic.
IvanmRussian, Bulgarian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Serbian, Croatian, Czech, Slovak, Macedonian, Slovene, English, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Estonian Newer form of the old Slavic name Іѡаннъ (Ioannu), which was derived from Greek Ioannes (see John). This was the name of six Russian rulers, including the 15th-century Ivan III the Great and 16th-century Ivan IV the Terrible, the first tsar of Russia. It was also borne by nine emperors of Bulgaria. Other notable bearers include the Russian author Ivan Turgenev (1818-1883), who wrote Fathers and Sons, and the Russian physiologist Ivan Pavlov (1849-1936), who is best known for his discovery of the conditioned reflex.
LjubicafSerbian, Croatian, Macedonian, Slovene From the Slavic element lyuby meaning "love" combined with a diminutive suffix. It can also come from Serbian and Croatian ljubičica meaning "violet".
MilanmCzech, Slovak, Russian, Serbian, Croatian, Slovene, Bulgarian, Macedonian From the Slavic element milu meaning "gracious, dear", originally a short form of names that began with that element. A city in Italy bears this name, though it originates from a different source.
MilošmCzech, Slovak, Serbian, Slovene, Croatian, Macedonian Originally a diminutive of names beginning with the Slavic element milu"gracious, dear". This was the name of a 14th-century Serbian hero who apparently killed the Ottoman sultan Murad I at the Battle of Kosovo.
MustafamArabic, Turkish, Bosnian, Urdu Means "the chosen one" in Arabic, an epithet of Muhammad. This was the name of four Ottoman sultans. Another famous bearer was Mustafa Kemal (1881-1938), also known as Atatürk, the founder of modern Turkey.
Nada 1fArabic Means either "generosity" or "dew" in Arabic.