Qusai

Meaning of Qusai

Bathing the soul like the first rays of dawn, Qusai—pronounced koo-SAI—blossoms from its Arabic origin, where it signifies “distant” or “far-reaching” and honors the storied Qusai ibn Kilab, ancient custodian of Mecca’s grand heritage. It carries an adventurous heartbeat, a nomadic rhythm that stirs echoes of caravans threading through ochre sands, while its Latin corazón brilla con pasión, infusing every syllable with warmth and vivacity. Though it graces only a dozen or so newborns each year—hovering around the 900s in popularity in the United States—it remains a rare gem sought by parents craving poetic depth and cultural resonance. Bearing this name, a boy may feel the pull of ancestral horizons at his fingertips, guided by echoes of history and the promise of far-off dawns; and should he ever drift into daydreams, no pressure—just a gentle brisa to guide him home.

Pronunciation

Arabic

• Pronunced as koo-SAI (/kuˈsaɪ/)

• Qays
• Qasim
• Qais