Amjad, a masculine given name rooted in the Arabic superlative form of the noun majd, literally “glory,” conveys the sense of “more glorious” or “most distinguished” and has long been borne by figures of scholarly and cultural prominence across the Islamic world. Through the process of transliteration into English, it retains its original pronunciation—am-JAD (/ʔamˈdʒad/)—and continues to evoke connotations of honor, distinction and intellectual rigor. Although relatively uncommon within the Anglo‐American context, Amjad has maintained a measurable presence in United States naming records for more than three decades; Social Security Administration data show that twenty infants received the name in 2024, placing it at rank 904, and similar frequencies have been observed since the early 2000s, typically hovering in the mid-to-high 900s. This steady, if infrequent, adoption underscores the name’s ability to preserve its semantic weight and phonetic integrity while navigating the transnational currents of contemporary naming practices, offering parents a choice that is at once culturally resonant and distinctively elegant.
Amjad Sabri - |
Amjad Khan - |
Amjad Khan - |
Amjad Ali Khan - |
Amjad Ali Khan - |
Amjad Khan - |
Amjad Farooqi - |
Amjad Javed - |
Amjad Khan Chowdhury - |
Amjad Hossain - |
Amjad Ali - |
Amjad Ali - |
Amjad Al-Harthi - |
Amjad Khan - |
Amjad Khan - |