Amima name meaning

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Updated: May 30th, 2024
Gender: Girl
Origin:
Usage: Arabic
Meaning: Full, Complete, Close to Heart, Someone who Gives Guidance and Prophet SawS Grand Daughter
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What does Amima mean?

Amima is used specifically in Arabic in general bestowed upon girls, Amima means "Full, Complete, Close to Heart, Someone who Gives Guidance or Prophet SawS Grand Daughter".

How popular is the name Amima?

Amima is an uncommon baby name in England and Wales, its highest ever rank is 2120 (2016) in its 11 years run on England and Wales naming chart. Amima is a common name in Jordan, Yemen, Palestine and Lebanon while somewhat familiar name in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nigeria, Syria, Kuwait, Indonesia, Oman, Iraq and United Arab Emirates.

As per our estimate, over 10000 babies have been bestowed Amima around the globe.

YearRankBirths
2019155015
[1] Source: Social Security Administration

Facts

What numbers say about Amima?

Express your anger in order to clean your soul from the negative energy. You love your freedom and respect other people's freedom too. People take you as a self-absorbed person but you don't care how they take you. You have a powerful appearance. You always make the best entrance, no matter where you appear. You prefer to deal with things that matter and leave out all the rest. Our advice to you "Fake it until you make it."

Do you like Amima? Read these names too

  •  Noor-Jahan - Meaning of Noor-Jahan is Light of the World is particulary used in Arabic is aimed at baby girls
  •  Burj is used particulary in Arabic, Burj means "Star or Zodiac Sign" is used as a boy name
  •  Zihan - The odd and modern unisex name Zihan is used substantially in Arabic, Zihan means "Brightness or Drought"
  •  Shahirah - Meaning of Shahirah is Well Known or Renowned is largely used in Arabic, a baby girl name is of Arabic origin
  •  Lablab - Principally used in Arabic, Lablab bestowed upon baby boys, meaning of Lablab is "Ivy"

Famous people named Amima

We could not find any notable namesake.

Sources

  1. Social Security Administration, https://www.ssa.gov/oact/babynames/index.html
  2. Office for National Statistics, https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/birthsdeathsandmarriages/livebirths
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