What is the name meaning of SAYIDATUN NISA. Phrases containing SAYIDATUN NISA
See name meanings and uses of SAYIDATUN NISA!SAYIDATUN NISA
SAYIDATUN NISA
Girl/Female
Tamil
Matchless
Girl/Female
Muslim
Moon of the women
Girl/Female
Hindu
Night, Women
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Chief of Woman
Girl/Female
Hindu
Matchless
Boy/Male
Muslim
Nature, Warm cloth, Victorious
Girl/Female
Indian
She narrated Hadith (She was the daughter of Muhammad bin Abdul Aziz bin Ali bin hibbat Allah bin khuldoon)
Boy/Male
Tamil
Raising Sun
Boy/Male
Tamil
Girl/Female
Tamil
Nature
Boy/Male
Tamil
Nature
Girl/Female
Muslim
Sun of the women
Girl/Female
Muslim
Night, Women
Girl/Female
Tamil
Night, Women
Girl/Female
Muslim
Light of the women
Girl/Female
Muslim
Good-nature one of the women
Girl/Female
Indian
Best of women epithet of kh
Boy/Male
Muslim
Fresh air
Female
Hebrew
(× Ö´×¡Ö¸×”): Hebrew name NISA means "to test." Also spelled Nissa.
Girl/Female
Muslim
Chief of woman
SAYIDATUN NISA
SAYIDATUN NISA
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Full of Nectar
Female
English
Feminine form of English and Welsh Owen, OWENA means "born of yew."
Girl/Female
Indian, Kashmiri, Sanskrit
Loving
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Latin
Precious
Girl/Female
Tamil
Visible
Female
Egyptian
, a priestess of Amen Ra.
Girl/Female
American, British, Christian, English, German, Greek, Modern, Swedish
Little Rock; Noble and Shining; Form of Alison; Noble; Kind; Feminine of Alexander; High; Defender of Man
Boy/Male
Indian
One of Art
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Asight; Landscape; Scene
Boy/Male
Indian
Peaceful (Celebrity Parents Name: Akshay Kumar & Twinkle Khanna)
SAYIDATUN NISA
SAYIDATUN NISA
SAYIDATUN NISA
SAYIDATUN NISA
SAYIDATUN NISA
n.
The first month of the Jewish ecclesiastical year, corresponding nearly to our April. After the Babylonish captivity this month was called Nisan.
n.
The first month of the jewish ecclesiastical year, formerly answering nearly to the month of April, now to March, of the Christian calendar. See Abib.
n.
A solemn festival of the Jews; -- so called because celebrated on the fiftieth day (seven weeks) after the second day of the Passover (which fell on the sixteenth of the Jewish month Nisan); -- hence called, also, the Feast of Weeks. At this festival an offering of the first fruits of the harvest was made. By the Jews it was generally regarded as commemorative of the gift of the law on the fiftieth day after the departure from Egypt.