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*[[Antón Arrufat Mrad]] (born 1935), Cuban dramatist, novelist, short story writer, poet and essayist |
*[[Antón Arrufat Mrad]] (born 1935), Cuban dramatist, novelist, short story writer, poet and essayist |
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*[[Mohamed Salah Ben Mrad]] (1881–1979), Tunisian theologian, journalist and intellectual |
*[[Mohamed Salah Ben Mrad]] (1881–1979), Tunisian theologian, journalist and intellectual |
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== Other == |
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*[[Morad, Iran]], village in Iran |
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*[[Morad Beygi]], village in Iran |
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*[[Morad Beyglu]], village in Iran |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 19:50, 6 October 2018
Murad (Template:Lang-ar) or variants Murat, Mourad, Morad and Mrad is an Arabic, Armenian, Azerbaijani, Turkish, Kurdish, Persian and Pakistani male given name and is commonly used throughout the Muslim and Arabic worlds.[1]
Etymology
It is derived from the Semitic triliteral root رود (r-w-d). Its Arabic meaning can be translated roughly into wanted[2], desired, wished for, yearned or goal.
Given name
Ottoman sultans
- Murad I (1326–1389), often nicknamed Hüdavendigâr—from Persian: خداوندگار Khodāvandgār—"the devotee of God", the third sultan. Received the name Murad through a play on the Persian word "mordd", which means "wish or desire".[3]
- Murad II (1404–1451)
- Murad III (1546–1595)
- Murad IV (1612–1640)
- Murad V (1840–1904)
Others
- Murad
- Şehzade Murad, Ottoman prince
- Murad (actor), Indian character actor
- Murad Artin (born 1960), Armenian-Swedish politician
- Murad Baksh (died 1661), youngest son of Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan and Empress Mumtaz Mahal
- Murad Bey (1750–1801), Egyptian Mamluk chieftain
- Murad Qureshi, British Bangladeshi Labour Party politician
- Murad Steven Mohamed (born 1970), Musician One Life Crew
- Murad Umakhanov (born 1977), Russian wrestler and Olympian.
*Murad Ali Khan (Born 1977), Indian Sarangi player Moradabad Gharana
- Mourad
- Mourad the Great, nickname of Hampartsoum Boyadjian, an Armenian fedayee and political activist
- Mourad Benchellali, French citizen captured and detained in the Guantanamo Bay detention camps
- Mourad Bouzidi, Dutch–Tunisian kickboxer
- Mourad Daami, Tunisian football referee
- Mourad Ikhlef, Algerian arrested and deported from Canada on allegations of past involvement with the Armed Islamic Group and a connection to Ahmed Ressam
- Mourad Marofit (born 1982), Moroccan long-distance runner
- Mourad Medelci, Algerian politician
- Mourad Meghni, Algerian footballer
- Mourad Salem, Tunisian artist based in France
- Mourad Topalian, Armenian-American political activist
- Morad
- Morad Fareed, New York–based entrepreneur and former athlete
- Morad Mameri, French-Algerian DJ, better known as DJ Mam's
- Morad Mohammadi, Iranian wrestler and Olympian. Murad Ali khan (Indian sarangi player Moradabad Gharana)
Surname
- Murad
- Abdul Hakim Murad (militant), alleged conspirator in the planned attacks called Operation Bojinka
- Adel Murad, Iraqi politician
- Ferid Murad, American physician and pharmacologist
- Hadji Murad, Avar military commander
- Murad Ali Murad, Afghan Army officer
- Nadia Murad, Iraqi Yazidi human rights activist
- Raza Murad, Indian character actor, son of Murad
- Sayed Noorullah Murad, an Afghan politician, military commander and former deputy minister
- Timothy Winter, aka Abdal-Hakim Murad, British Islamic scholar
- Waheed Murad, Pakistani film producer, writer, and actor
- Zuhair Murad, a Beirut-based Lebanese fashion designer
- Mourad
- George Mourad (born 1982), Syrian Swedish footballer of Assyrian descent
- Leila Mourad (1918-1995), Egyptian singer and actress
- Mounir Mourad (1922-1981), Egyptian artist, singer and actor
- Morad
- Daniel Morad (born 1990), Canadian race car driver
- Luciana Morad, also known as Luciana Gimenez, Brazilian fashion model and TV show hostess
- Mrad
- Abdul Rahim Mrad, a former defense minister to Lebanon
- Antón Arrufat Mrad (born 1935), Cuban dramatist, novelist, short story writer, poet and essayist
- Mohamed Salah Ben Mrad (1881–1979), Tunisian theologian, journalist and intellectual
Other
- Morad, Iran, village in Iran
- Morad Beygi, village in Iran
- Morad Beyglu, village in Iran
See also
- Murat (disambiguation), modern Turkish spelling of Murad
- Murat (name)
References
- ^ Pearce, Karen (2002). Multicultural matters: names and naming systems. London: Building Bridges. p. 194. ISBN 0-9543653-0-5.
- ^ https://books.google.co.th/books?id=VvkWy35Wx1AC&pg=PR13&lpg=PR13&dq=murad+in+semitic&source=bl&ots=efQALkTPMT&sig=2amAC0tFrmEAzw-YJVKQh0x2ZQE&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi428r_z6bWAhWJs48KHd5rDasQ6AEILjAC#v=onepage&q=murad&f=false
- ^ Iskander, Munshi (1978). The history of Shah ʻAbbas the Great. University of Michigan: Westview Press. p. 1399.
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