Female and male first names beginning with the letter “Q”..

The name Qaadir is of Arabic origin, meaning 'powerful' or 'mighty', often associated with divine power.

Qaasim is an Arabic name meaning 'falcon', tracing its roots to ancient Arabian culture and Islamic tradition.

Qadir is an Arabic male given name that means 'power' or 'ability', derived from the word 'qadar'. It signifies divine power and destiny in Islam.

Qadree is an Arabic male name meaning 'the one who determines fate', reflecting Islamic belief in divine decree and destiny.

The name Qadry originates from Arabic, meaning 'capable' or 'competent', and it's also one of the 99 Names of Allah.

Qaiden is an Irish male given name derived from the surname O'Cathain, meaning "descendant of Cathán", which translates to "warm" or "loving".

Qairo, of Arabic origin, means 'mountain' and embodies strength, resilience, timelessness, and good fortune.

Qais is an Arabic name derived from "qāis," meaning "divider" or "distributor," popularized by historical figures like Qais ibn al-Mu'tazz, a renowned Palestinian poet.

Qalid is an Arabic boy's name meaning 'eternal' or 'everlasting'.

Qamar is an Arabic name derived from 'qamar', meaning 'moon'. It's often chosen for its historical significance and association with fertility and renewal.

Qamari is a unique African name of Yoruba origin meaning 'moon', reflecting the importance of lunar cycles in many cultures.

The name Qari has Arabic origins and signifies 'reader' or 'reciter' of the Quran.

Qasem is a Middle Eastern name derived from 'Al-Qasim', meaning 'the divider' or 'distributor', reflecting Allah's role in providing sustenance.

Qasim is an Arabic male given name meaning 'division' or 'distribution', often associated with the Islamic prophet Muhammad's uncle, Qasim ibn Muhammad.

The name Qassam, of Arabic origin, signifies 'to cut off' or 'to sever', holding historic importance as it's associated with Prophet Muhammad's companions like Qassam ibn Mukhallad al-Thaqafi, a brave warrior during the Battle of Uhud. Today, it symbolizes strength and bravery, though relatively uncommon outside Arabic-speaking communities.

Qassim is an Arabic male name derived from "Qasim," meaning "to distribute" or "to divide." It also signifies one of Allah's names and symbolizes His equitable blessings. Historically, Qassim ibn Abdul Rahman was a brave companion of the Prophet Muhammad.

Qays is an Arabic name derived from 'qayyis', meaning 'collector' or 'gatherer'. It's famously associated with Qays ibn al-Muhallam, a renowned Umayyad-era poet known for his love poetry and tragic tale.

Qi is a unique Chinese given name that combines the characters for 'breath' and 'one', signifying strength and life force.

Qian is an ancient Chinese surname originating from the Qi state, meaning "thousand" and symbolizing numerous descendants, traceable to the Yellow Emperor. It's associated with notable figures like Qian Xuesen and Qianlong, and remains common among Han Chinese today.

Qion is a rare yet highly respected Chinese female given name derived from the word 'qión', signifying 'source' or 'beginning'.