Hayat
Meaning of Hayat
The name Hayat, primarily used for females, has its origins in Arabic and is pronounced as hah-YAHT (/ħaˈjat/). The name carries the beautiful meaning of "life" or "existence," making it a profound choice for parents who wish to imbue their child's identity with vitality and significance. A variation of this name is Hayet. While not extremely common in the United States, Hayat has seen a steady presence over the years, with occurrences ranging from 57 newborns in 2023 to fewer than 10 in some earlier years like 1984 and 1991. The name's consistent yet modest popularity reflects its unique appeal and cultural richness. Choosing Hayat for a baby girl not only honors its Arabic roots but also bestows a timeless and meaningful essence upon her life journey.
Pronunciation
Arabic
- Pronunced as hah-YAHT (/ħaˈjat/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
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Notable People Named Hayat
| Hayat Boumeddiene is a sought-after suspect by French police for her alleged involvement with her partner, Amedy Coulibaly, in several violent incidents. |
| Dr. Hayat Al Sindi is a prominent Saudi Arabian medical scientist known for her significant contributions to point-of-care medical testing and biotechnology, as well as being a trailblazing female member of the Consultative Assembly of Saudi Arabia. |
| Hayat Mahmud was a prominent Bengali Muslim commander and feudal lord known for his role as a freedom fighter against the British East India Company and for building the Miah Bari Mosque in southern Bangladesh. |
| Hayat Ahmad Khan, a prominent figure in Pakistan, was known for his support and promotion of classical music, having founded the All Pakistan Music Conference in 1959 and serving as its secretary-general for an extended period. |
| Hayat Ahmed Mohammed is an Ethiopian model and beauty pageant titleholder, whose name means "life" in Arabic, and was Ethiopia's first representative to the Miss World pageant while studying Information Management Systems at Unity University College. |
