Nouranghiz
Bringer of light and radiance, beautiful, from the Arabic word Nour (light) and the Persian word anghiz (creator, causer).
In Islam, beauty encompasses outer elegance and, most importantly, inner spiritual nobility and purity of character.
754 Islamic & Muslim names found
According to verified Islamic lexicography, popular Muslim names directly translating to or embodying "Beauty & Grace" include:
Bringer of light and radiance, beautiful, from the Arabic word Nour (light) and the Persian word anghiz (creator, causer).
Beautiful, fresh. Its literal meaning is one who looks like a pine tree.
beautiful
Beautiful and pleasant
Nurtaj is an Arabic name for girls that is formed from the word Nur (light) and taj (crown), thus meaning crown of light. Since taj can be used to add emphasis to names, the meaning can also be the most powerful light, the most beautiful light.
Most beautiful one
One who has large eyes, one who has beautiful eyes.
Silk-like, figuratively meaning beautiful, soft.
Gleam of a sword, gleam of a jewel, figuratively meaning beautiful and radiant.
Silk-like, figuratively meaning beautiful, soft.
Having a face like a fairy (beautiful)
Fairy-faced, fairy-like in complexion, thus meaning extremely beautiful.
Fairy girl, thus meaning extremely beautiful.
Fairy-faced, thus meaning extremely beautiful.
Fairy-like, thus meaning extremely beautiful.
Fairy-faced, one who has the appearance of a fairy, thus meaning beautiful.
One who is from the race of fairies, meaning extremely beautiful, from the words Paree (fairy) and zad (born).
Fairy, fairy-like beautiful.
Fairy-like, thus meaning extremely beautiful.
Fairy-like flower, figuratively meaning beautiful.
Beautiful, radiant, literally meaning moon-like fairy.
Charming and beautiful, from the words Pari (fairy, extremely beautiful woman) and naz (charm, beauty).
Eternally beautiful, always beautiful, from the words Pari (fairy, extremely beautiful woman) and noush (eternal).
Beautiful and joyous, from the words Pari (fairy) and shad (happy).
The Prophet (SAW) taught: "Indeed, Allah is beautiful and loves beauty" (Sahih Muslim). Names like Jamal, Zayn, Jamil, Hasna, Husna, and Zaynab celebrate this timeless divine virtue.
"On the Day of Resurrection, you will be called by your names and by your fathers' names, so give yourselves good names." — Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), Sunan Abu Dawood
Explore more authentic Islamic names grouped by beloved virtues and meanings: