Ayman sprints onto the scene like a sunrise in fast-forward—bright, confident, and keen on sprinkling a little “¡qué suerte!” wherever he goes. Rooted in Arabic, the name means “right-handed,” “fortunate,” and “blessed,” so he carries luck in the very syllables of his heartbeat (pronounced simply as AY-man). Storytellers tell of Ayman ibn Ubayd, father of the ever-faithful Umm Ayman, who helped raise the Prophet Muhammad—an early cameo that gives the name a heroic glow. Modern Aymans pop up on soccer fields, science labs, and startup pitch decks, proving that the name plays well in every arena. In the United States, he’s been quietly dribbling up the popularity charts since the disco days of the late ’70s, never hogging the spotlight but always keeping a steady rhythm in the Top 1,000. Picture a boy with right-handed optimism, salsa-quick footwork, and pockets full of blessings—that’s the magic Ayman brings to the party.
| Ayman al-Zawahiri - |
| Ayman Nour - |
| Ayman Baalbaki - |
| Ayman Ben Mohamed - |
| Ayman Kamel - |
| Ayman Safadi - |
| Ayman El-Baz - |
| Ayman Asfari - |
| Ayman Mansour - |
| Ayman Saied Joumaa - |
| Ayman Al-Hujaili - |
| Ayman al-Fayed - |
| Ayman Shawky - |
| Ayman Abu Fares - |
| Ayman Mazhar - |