AMiin

Amiin is a transliteration variant of the Arabic given name Amin. It is used as a personal name in many Muslim-majority countries and in diaspora communities, including the Middle East, Africa, South Asia, and Southeast Asia. As a name, Amiin may function as a stand-alone given name or appear as part of a longer name; it is less commonly used as a surname.

Etymology and meaning: Amiin derives from the Arabic root amin meaning “trustworthy,” “faithful,” or “upright.” In Islamic tradition, the honorific al-Amin, meaning “the trustworthy one,” was attributed to Prophet Muhammad before he began his prophethood, reflecting the attribute of integrity.

Usage and transliteration: Variants of the same name include Amin, Ameen, Amīn, and Amine, with regional spellings shaping the form Amiin. The double-i spelling is sometimes used in Indonesian, Somali, or other languages to indicate a longer vowel sound or to align with local orthographies. The name continues to be common in personal naming practices and can appear in literature, media, and public life in diverse communities.