Adian
Адиан
Commonly associated with religious or devout
Bosnian / Slovene usageCommonly reported meaningMuslim baby names with meanings
Adin, Admir and Adian are separate spellings with different proposals or missing etymologies. Shared Balkan usage is not proof of a single Arabic root. Compare the stated evidence instead of assigning an attractive meaning.
View names · 39 ↓See each name’s meaning, spelling and source.
Адиан
Commonly associated with religious or devout
Bosnian / Slovene usageCommonly reported meaningАдин
Possibly from Turkish ad, meaning name; the derivation is not settled
BosnianThe meaning or etymology is explicitly uncertainАдмир
Possibly a form of Amir, or related to Latin admiror (to admire)
Bosnian / Albanian usageThe meaning or etymology is explicitly uncertainАдна
Settler; Feminine form of Adnan
BosnianHistorical association; not a literal meaningعائدة / Аида
Returning, visitor; Name form related to Ayda
Arabic, Bosnian, Albanian, Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Tatar, Bashkir, LiteratureHistorical association; not a literal meaningАлдин
Excellence of the faith; Name form related to Ala ad-Din
BosnianHistorical association; not a literal meaningԱլեն
Name form related to Alan
Croatian, Slovene, ArmenianHistorical association; not a literal meaningAlma
Commonly interpreted as nurturing; soul or apple in other languages
Multilingual; Balkan usageCommonly reported meaningАлмир
The commander, the prince; Name form related to Al-Amir
BosnianHistorical association; not a literal meaningАмела
Hope, aspiration; Feminine form of Amal 1
BosnianHistorical association; not a literal meaningArmin
Commonly interpreted as soldier; wish or hope in another name tradition
Multilingual; Balkan usageCommonly reported meaningAsmir / Асмир
An Amir-related name, associated with leader or prince
Bosnian; Arabic-relatedعذراء / Азра / عذرا
Virgin, maiden
Arabic, Turkish, Bosnian, Persian, UrduBelma
Reported interpretation: white gazelle
Bosnian / Turkish usageCommonly reported meaningDino
Short form of names ending in dino or tino
Italian, CroatianЏејла
Gazelle; Short form of Džejlana
BosnianHistorical association; not a literal meaningDžejna
Reported interpretation through Džejlana: gazelle
Bosnian; Turkish-linked name historyCommonly reported meaningЏенан
Garden, paradise; Name form related to Jinan
BosnianHistorical association; not a literal meaningЕдин
Possibly religion, from the Arabic din
BosnianThe meaning or etymology is explicitly uncertainElma
Commonly interpreted as apple in Turkish; protection-related through Wilhelmina
Multilingual; Balkan usageCommonly reported meaningElvir
Reported name relationship: masculine form of Elvira
Bosnian / Croatian naming usageCommonly reported meaningErmin
Commonly interpreted as whole, immense, universal
Germanic-related; Balkan usageCommonly reported meaningЕсма
Supreme, higher; Name form related to Asma radiyallahu anha
Turkish, BosnianHistorical association; not a literal meaningФикрет
Thought, idea
Turkish, BosnianИлма
Possibly knowledge or learning, from Arabic ilm; not a settled etymology
BosnianThe meaning or etymology is explicitly uncertainIsmar
Reported Germanic interpretation: famous ice, or iron + famous
Bosnian usage; separate Germanic readingsCommonly reported meaningЈасмин
Jasmine flower; Masculine form of Jasmine
BosnianHistorical association; not a literal meaningMeliha
Beautiful, elegant; Name form related to Maliha
TurkishHistorical association; not a literal meaningМирсад
Possibly watchtower from Arabic, or ambush from Persian
BosnianThe meaning or etymology is explicitly uncertainNaida
Commonly interpreted as water nymph
Greek-related; Balkan usageCommonly reported meaningНејра
Possibly luminous or bright
BosnianThe meaning or etymology is explicitly uncertainНермин / نرمين
Soft, gentle
Bosnian, Turkish, Arabic (Egyptian)Нермина
Soft, gentle; Feminine form of Nermin
BosnianHistorical association; not a literal meaningСабина
Sabine woman; feminine form of Sabinus
Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian, Polish, Czech, Slovene, Russian, Croatian, Swedish, Ancient Roman [1][2]Sanela
Possibly healthy, from the Latin feminine adjective sana
Croatian, SloveneThe meaning or etymology is explicitly uncertainSenad / Сенад
Support, backing
Bosnian; Arabic-derivedТајра
Possibly bird
BosnianThe meaning or etymology is explicitly uncertainВедад
Love; Masculine form of Widad
BosnianHistorical association; not a literal meaningЗлатан
Golden
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