Amina
Found 6 entry about "Amina"
Әмина(Kazakh)
Әминә(Tatar)
آمنة,
أمينة
أمينة(Arabic)
a-MEE-nah(Arabic)
uh-MEE-nah
Amina Name meanings & History
Trustworthy, faithful, truthful. Alternate transcription of Arabic Aminah 1 or Aminah 2, as well as the form in several other languages. Amina is used as a first name for baby girls. It is also used as a family name.
Zodiac Sign of Amina: Action Aries
Synonyms of Amina:
A: Ambitious,Angry,Assertive,Argumentative,Aggressive,Action
M: Memorabilia,Mushy,Mother,Maternal,Memory,Mommy,Manipulative
I: Intimate,Indulgence,Involved
N: Nitpicking,Nice,Neurosis,Neat,Nervous,Nagging,Nutrition
Amina is:- a Class name
- a Classic name
- a Formal name
- a Natural name
- a Refined name
- a Serious name
- a Simple name
- a Strange name
- a Upper name
- a Wholesome name
- a Youthful name
Famous People
Amina Mohammed (Deputy General of the United Nations), Amina Alaoui (Moroccan singer), Amina Wadud (American Islamic scholar)
2.) Amina (Female)
Usage: Arabic
Meanings: (Arabic) trustworthy, faithful. History: the mother of the prophet Muhammad.
Other Forms: Aamena, Aamina, Aminda, Amindah, Aminta, Amintah
3.) AMINA (Female)
4.) AMINA (Female)
Usage:
Meanings: Derived from the Arabic amina (peaceful, secure), which is from amina (to feel safe, to be safe). The name was borne by Amina bint-Wahab (d. 576), the Prophet Muhammad’s mother. She belonged to the poor Beni-Zuhra clan of the Quraish tribe and died when Muhammad was only six years old, leaving him to be raised by his grandfather and uncle. Var: Amna. (AH-MEE-NAH)
5.) Amina (Female)
Usage:
Meanings: The name Amina has multiple meanings. It can mean trustworthy, truthful, faithful, or honest.
Scripts: etc.(Japanese Kanji)
امینہ
亜美娜,
Pronunciation: AH-MEE-NAH
Ah-MEE-nah or ah-MEE-nuh.
Description: The name Amina has multiple meanings. It can mean trustworthy, truthful, faithful, or honest. Combination of Ami 3 and Na. The name Amina is mostly used for baby girls.
Famous People
Some famous people with the name Amina include Amina J. Mohammed, a Nigerian diplomat and politician, and Amina Wadud, an American feminist theologian.
