Haddad is an Arabic surname meaning blacksmith, commonly used in the Levant and Algeria.
Halabi is an Arabic locational surname, or nisba, denoting origin from Aleppo (Halab), Syria, or those who traded with Aleppo residents. Variants of the name include Halaby, Haleb, Halep, and Halepovich. People with the surname include:
Darwish and Darvish are alternate transliterations of the Persian word "dervish", used in Arabic: درويش, referring to a Sufi aspirant. There is no v sound in most Modern Arabic dialects and so the originally Persian word is usually pronounced with a w sound in Arabic. The word appears as a surname in the Levant or for people descended from Levantine communities, particularly in Lebanon, Syria, Israel, the Palestinian territories and Afghanistan. In Iraq, the surname, which in Arabic means "wandering, roaming", has been borne by people of Jewish descent as well.
Haydar, also spelt Hajdar, Hayder, Heidar, Haider, Heydar, Hyder, and other variants, is an Arabic male given name, also used as a surname, meaning "lion".
Abboud, Aboud, or `Ābūd is an Arabic nickname to any Arabic name that starts with Abdul Abdel Abdal. Instances include:
Kassabis a surname, a variant of Qasab. Notable people with the surname include:
Bushnak is a surname common among Levantines of Bosnian Muslim origin. Those sharing this surname are the descendants of Bosnian Muslims, apprehensive of living under Christian rule after the Austro-Hungarian occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1878, immigrated to Ottoman Syria.
Zoghbi (زغبي) or Al-Zoghbi (الزغبي) or Zoghby or Zogbi is an Arabic surname.
Imad is an Arabic masculine given name and surname and means "support" or "pillar".
Hassoun is a Hebrew surname (חסון) and an Arabic given name and surname (حسون). Arabic variants include Hassoun, Hasson, Hassun, Hassouné, Hassouneh etc. It may refer to:
Yazbek is a Levantine Arabic surname. The word in Arabic يزبك derived from the Ottoman Turkish title بك “Beik” – the designation was exclusively given to rich and powerful families, traditionally applied to the leaders or rulers of various sized areas across the Ottoman Empire
Barakat is an Arabic surname. It is the plural form of Barakah (بركة) meaning blessing.
Inaam or Inam means gift. The name is mainly given to Muslims. It may be used as a given name for a person. It is mainly used in compound forms such as Inam-ul-Haq / Enamul Haque. The name is subject to varying transliterations such as Inaam, Enam and other forms.
Hamadeh, also spelled Hamadé, Hammadeh, or Hamada, is a common Arabic surname.
Kassar is an Arabic surname with two distinctive and different pronunciation and meaning, as قصار or كسار. It may also carry the definite article as Al Kassar.
Keyrouz, also written as Kayrouz, is a Levantine Arabic surname. According to the historian Issam Farid Karam, the Keyrouz family traces its roots to the village of Ayn Halya in modern-day Syria.
Nabhan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Antoun is a given name and surname, typically a transliteration of Arabic أنطون (Anṭūn), also spelt Antoon, used by Christian Arabs. Notable people with the name Antoun include:.
Rola is a given name, nickname and surname. Notable people that are known by this name include the following:
Fares is a masculine given name and a surname, often a variant of Faris. People with the name include:
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