Tahir is an Arabic classic that literally means “pure,” and over the centuries it’s traveled on friendly winds from Istanbul’s coffee-scented alleys to Chicago’s tree-lined suburbs. He carries the gentle shine of a virtue name—think of him as “clean slate” tucked into two tidy syllables—and yet he’s no wallflower: in Islamic history, Tahir was the title of early scholars and even a dynasty of Persian governors, so the name comes pre-loaded with quiet gravitas. American parents have clearly noticed; although Tahir still sits comfortably outside the Top 500, he’s been a steady face on the charts since the 1970s, suggesting a hidden-gem status rather than a fleeting trend. Pronounced tah-HEER in English, the name rolls off the tongue like a small declaration of hope—a playful, dignified choice for parents who want a global passport in a single word.
| Tahir Shah - |
| Tahir Dawar - |
| Tahir Raj Bhasin - |
| Tahir Whitehead - |
| Tahir Hamut Izgil - |
| Tahir Pasha Bibezić - |
| Tahir Hussain - |
| Tahir Mahmood Chahal - |
| Tahir Bizenjo - |
| Tahir Walsh - |
| Tahir Mahmood - |
| Tahir Khan - |