King of urdu

Is used dialectally in Iran, although I personally have not heard any Iranian use the word. Urdu-isms which are not standard lexical items but may be used alongside their more standard Persian equivalents, especially in everyday speech, include, for example, the word امیر amīr used in the sense of ‘rich’, غریب gharīb in the sense of ‘poor’ (I have always found the Dari/Urdu use of these two words poetic, as they evidently come from the Sufi metaphorical dualism between the king and the beggar – the top and the bottom of society), پریشان parēshān ‘worried, upset’ (a literary word in Persian that Urdu speakers use in daily communication), غصه ‘anger’ (which means ‘sorrow, grief’ in Persian), دلچسب dilchasb ‘interesting’ (an Urdu-ism of Persian origin but not used in more standard Persian, literally meaning ‘heart-sticking’), لسان lisān ‘language’ (from Arabic, but used more in Urdu than in Persian, although the native Persian زبان zubān is equally used, of course), ذمه‌داری zemadārī ‘responsibility’ (which exists in Persian, too, but is confined to a specific literary register, whereas it is the standard word for ‘responsibility’ in Urdu), مگر magar in the sense of ‘but, however’ (which is an extension of the more classical meaning ‘except’, but in Urdu it is mainly ‘but’), etc. Some Afghan Persian speakers, especially those who have grown up and been schooled in Pakistan, may even use some non-Perso-Arabic words in Urdu which their other compatriots would not use – I have heard the word سمندر samandar ‘sea, ocean’

99 names of Allah.Hajar f Arabic, Persian, MalayArabic form of Hagar. According to Islamic tradition she was a daughter of the king of Egypt, who became the second wife of Ibrahim and the mother of Ismail.Hakim m Arabic, Malay, IndonesianMeans "wise" in Arabic, from the root حكم (ḥakama) meaning "to pass judgement, to decide". In Islamic tradition الحكيم (al-Ḥakīm) is one of the 99 names of Allah.Harta m IndonesianMeans "wealth, treasure, property" in Indonesian, ultimately from Sanskrit अर्थ (artha).Hasan m Arabic, Turkish, Persian, Urdu, Punjabi, Bengali, Indonesian, Malay, Albanian, BosnianMeans "handsome" in Arabic, from the root حسن (ḥasuna) 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.Hashim m Arabic, Urdu, MalayMeans "crusher, breaker" in Arabic, derived from the root هشم (hashama) meaning "to crush, to destroy". This was the nickname of a great-grandfather of the Prophet Muhammad. He acquired this nickname because of his practice of crumbling bread and giving it to pilgrims.Hidayat m Arabic, IndonesianMeans "guidance" in Arabic, from the root هدى (hadā) meaning "to lead the right way, to guide".Hisham m Arabic, MalayMeans "generous" in Arabic, ultimately from هشم (hashama) meaning "to crush". The meaning derives from the traditional Arab act of crushing bread into crumbs in order to share it. This was the name of an 8th-century caliph of the Umayyad dynasty in Spain.Ibrahim m Arabic, Malay, Indonesian, Pashto, Urdu, Kazakh, Tatar, Bashkir, Avar, Bosnian, Dhivehi, Albanian, Hausa, SwahiliArabic form of Abraham, also used in several other languages. This form appears in the Quran.Idris 1 m Arabic, Malay, IndonesianPossibly means "interpreter, teacher" in Arabic, related to the root درس (darasa) meaning "to study, to learn". According to the Quran this was the name of an ancient prophet. He is traditionally equated with the Hebrew prophet Enoch.Iman f & m Arabic, Persian, Urdu, Indonesian, MalayMeans "faith"

In Arabic, derived from أمن (ʾamuna) meaning "to be faithful". It is typically feminine in Arabic and masculine in Persian.Indra m Hinduism, Hindi, Nepali, IndonesianMeans "possessing drops of rain" from Sanskrit इन्दु (indu) meaning "a drop" and र (ra) meaning "acquiring, possessing". Indra is the name of the ancient Hindu warrior god of the sky and rain, frequently depicted riding the elephant Airavata. He is the chief god in the Rigveda.Iqbal m Arabic, Urdu, Bengali, Indonesian, MalayMeans "fortunate" in Arabic. Allama Muhammad Iqbal (1877-1938) was a poet, philosopher, and scholar from Pakistan.Isa 1 m Arabic, Persian, Albanian, Bosnian, Indonesian, MalayArabic form of Jesus. This form is found in the Quran and is used as a given name by Muslims. Arabic-speaking Christians instead use يسوع (Yasūʿ) to refer to Jesus Christ.Ismail m Arabic, Malay, Indonesian, Urdu, Bengali, Uyghur, Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Chechen, Avar, Albanian, DhivehiArabic form of Ishmael, also used in several other languages. According to the Quran and Islamic tradition Ismail was a prophet and the founder of the Arab people.Joko m Javanese, IndonesianFrom Javanese jaka meaning "young man, boy". A notable bearer is Indonesian president Joko Widodo (1961-).Kartini f IndonesianDerived from Indonesian karti meaning "act, deed", ultimately from Sanskrit कृति (kṛti). A notable bearer was the Indonesian women's rights activist Kartini (1879-1904).Khalid m Arabic, Urdu, Bengali, Malay, ChechenMeans "eternal" in Arabic, derived from خلد (khalada) meaning "to last forever". This name was borne by a 7th-century Islamic military leader, Khalid ibn al-Walid.Malik 1 m Arabic, Urdu, Indonesian, MalayMeans "king" in Arabic. In Islamic tradition الملك (al-Malik) is one of the 99 names of Allah. This can also be another way of transcribing the name مالك (see Maalik).Mansur m Arabic, Turkish, Indonesian, Uzbek, Tatar, BashkirMeans "victorious, supported" in Arabic, a derivative of نصر (naṣara) meaning "to help, to aid". Abu Jafar al-Mansur was an 8th-century Abbasid caliph and the founder of the city of Baghdad.Mariam f Biblical Greek, Georgian, Armenian, Malay, ArabicForm of Maria used in the Greek Old Testament. In the Greek New Testament both this spelling and Μαρία (Maria) are used. It is also the Georgian, Armenian and Malay