Qusay

Meaning of Qusay

Qusay bursts onto the baby-name scene like a spirited tambora beat in a street parade—rooted in Arabic heritage, its literal meaning of “far” or “distant” evokes the pioneering spirit of Qusay ibn Kilab, the revered ancestor who helped shape Mecca’s destiny. Parents who choose Qusay often imagine their little one striding confidently into the world, a nod to leadership and tradition wrapped in a single, lyrical syllable (koo-SAY). Though still rare—hovering around the 900th spot with just 13 newborns named Qusay in 2024—its steady, gentle climb hints at an adventurous soul ready to chart new paths. In a world hungry for names that marry deep history with fresh charisma, Qusay arrives like a burst of sunshine at a midnight fiesta, promising warmth, uniqueness, and a legacy that’s both timeless and thrillingly unexpected.

Pronunciation

Arabic

• Pronunced as koo-SAY (/kuˈseɪ/)

• Qadir
• Qasim
• Qais