My name is Abdullah and I live in Pakistan Karachi and study in Beconhouse. My name means servant of Allah..
My Dad gave me this name. I, am the first one in my family to have this name.
Hazarat Muhammad (P.B.U.H)’s father had this name.
A is for Articulate, the gift of expression
B is for Big-hearted, accommodating of everyone
D is for Determined, able to stay the course
U is for Understanding, boundless patience
L is for Learned, mastery of knowledge
L is for Laudable, your accomplishments are most commendable
A is for Awesome, a most inspiring person
H is for Humorous, sparkling wit
K is for Knowledgeable, well-versed in matters
H is for Hilarious, always comedic
A is for Athletic, a sporting talent
N is for Noteworthy, having remarkable achivements
S is for Selfless, placing others before self
H is for Hyperactive, perpetually on the move
E is for Eloquent, effortlessly articulate
R is for Receptive, an open mind
W is for Wonderful, a blessing to know
A is for Artistic, full of creativity
N is for Noble, an honorable heart
I is for Intelligent, a brilliant mind
هAbdullah or Abdallah, built from the Arabic words Abd and Allah (Allah itself composed of Al- and Ilah). The first letter a in Al-Ilah in its native pronunciation is often unstressed and commonly transliterated by u, a stressed a is often used as well, although any vowel can also be used. It is one of many Arabic theophoric names, meaning servant of God or God's slave. The feminine counterpart of this name is Amatullah.
Humility before Allah is an essential value of Islam, hence Abdullah is a common name among Muslims. In particular, the name of the Islamic prophet Muhammad's father was Abdullah.
It is also common among Arabic-speaking Jews, especially Iraqi Jews. The name is cognate to and has the same meaning as the Hebrew Abdiel and, more commonly, Obadiah. There were two Jewish Rabbis in Medina before Islam came; they were Abdullah ibn Salam and Abdullah ibn Shuria. Abdullah ibn Saba was a Yemenite Jew during the spread of Islam. The word Allah exists in the Arabic Talmud[citation needed] and other Jewish scriptures.
The variant used in the Russian language is "Абдулла́" (Abdulla) (cf. Fedul, which has similar origins), with "Абду́л" (Abdul) and "Габдулла́" (Gabdulla) often used in Adyghe.[1]
The Christian Arabic Bible uses the word Allah for God. Presently in the Middle East, the name is sometimes used by Christians, as a given or family name. The continued use of this name is perhaps attributed to the passage in Matthew 25:14-30 which refers to the parable of talents and the three servants. The parable praises the good servants
B is for Big-hearted, accommodating of everyone
D is for Determined, able to stay the course
U is for Understanding, boundless patience
L is for Learned, mastery of knowledge
L is for Laudable, your accomplishments are most commendable
A is for Awesome, a most inspiring person
H is for Humorous, sparkling wit
K is for Knowledgeable, well-versed in matters
H is for Hilarious, always comedic
A is for Athletic, a sporting talent
N is for Noteworthy, having remarkable achivements
S is for Selfless, placing others before self
H is for Hyperactive, perpetually on the move
E is for Eloquent, effortlessly articulate
R is for Receptive, an open mind
W is for Wonderful, a blessing to know
A is for Artistic, full of creativity
N is for Noble, an honorable heart
I is for Intelligent, a brilliant mind
هAbdullah or Abdallah, built from the Arabic words Abd and Allah (Allah itself composed of Al- and Ilah). The first letter a in Al-Ilah in its native pronunciation is often unstressed and commonly transliterated by u, a stressed a is often used as well, although any vowel can also be used. It is one of many Arabic theophoric names, meaning servant of God or God's slave. The feminine counterpart of this name is Amatullah.
Humility before Allah is an essential value of Islam, hence Abdullah is a common name among Muslims. In particular, the name of the Islamic prophet Muhammad's father was Abdullah.
It is also common among Arabic-speaking Jews, especially Iraqi Jews. The name is cognate to and has the same meaning as the Hebrew Abdiel and, more commonly, Obadiah. There were two Jewish Rabbis in Medina before Islam came; they were Abdullah ibn Salam and Abdullah ibn Shuria. Abdullah ibn Saba was a Yemenite Jew during the spread of Islam. The word Allah exists in the Arabic Talmud[citation needed] and other Jewish scriptures.
The variant used in the Russian language is "Абдулла́" (Abdulla) (cf. Fedul, which has similar origins), with "Абду́л" (Abdul) and "Габдулла́" (Gabdulla) often used in Adyghe.[1]
The Christian Arabic Bible uses the word Allah for God. Presently in the Middle East, the name is sometimes used by Christians, as a given or family name. The continued use of this name is perhaps attributed to the passage in Matthew 25:14-30 which refers to the parable of talents and the three servants. The parable praises the good servants
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