Mobeen
Mobeen (Arabic: مبين) (Persian: موبین) (also spelled Mubeen, Mobin, Mubin) is a given name derived from an Arabic word (مبين), which is used as a poetic adjective in literature, speech and religious contexts. The name can be translated as distinct, lucid, eloquent, prominent or clarity.[1][2] It is commonly used as a given name in the Middle East, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India and respective diaspora.
Definition[]
The definition of Mobeen is "something that is clear and incomparable to anything else".[3]
Etymology[]
The name is primarily derived from the Muslim holy book, the Quran, in which it used multiple times as an adjective to describe the Quran.[3]
Given name[]
- Mobeen Azhar, British journalist, radio and television presenter
- Mobin Mirdoraghi (born 1993), Iranian football defender
- Mobin Rai (born 1993), Indian football defender
- Mubeen Gabol (born 1986), Pakistani actor and comedian
- Mubeen Hameed (born 1995), Pakistani cricketer
- Mubeen Mughal (1992–2016), Pakistani cricketer
- Mubeen Saudagar, Indian stand-up comedian and mimicry artist
- Mubin Ergashev (born 1973), Tajik professional football former player
- Mubin Shaikh, former security intelligence and counter terrorism operative
- Mubin Sheppard (1905–1994), Malaysian World War II veteran
Surname[]
- Abu Lais Md. Mubin Chowdhury, Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician
- Abdul Hakkul Mubin, the thirteenth Sultan of Brunei
- Amir Shahreen Mubin (born 1983), Malaysian professional footballer
- Kazi Mobin-Uddin (1930–1999), American surgeon
- Md Abdul Mubeen (born 1955), Bangladeshi General
Popular usage[]
- Man Like Mobeen - A BBC sitcom based on a fictional character called Mobeen from Small Heath, Birmingham, played by British BBC Asian Network comedian Guz Khan.
- Fath ol Mobin (disambiguation)
- Al-Fatah al-Mubin, operations room of Syrian rebel and jihadist factions participating in the Syrian civil war
- Mobinnet (Mobin Net), an Iranian Internet service provider
- Mobin Trust Consortium, an Iranian company
- Nūram Mūbin, Gujarati Nizari Ismaili text
References[]
- ^ "UTQ Academy". UQA_S. Retrieved 2017-07-25.
- ^ "Quranic Names". QN.
- ^ a b "Tayyibaat – The meaning of Mubeen". Amatullah. Retrieved 2017-07-25.
Categories:
- Names of God in Islam
- Arabic-language names