AbdulAziz

Abdulaziz is a masculine given name of Arabic origin. It is built from Abd, meaning "servant," and al-Aziz, one of the 99 names of God in Islam, commonly translated as "the Mighty" or "the Powerful." The combination is typically understood as "servant of the Mighty" and is rendered in various transliterations, including Abdulaziz, Abdul-Aziz, Abdul Aziz, and Abdelaziz.

In Arabic naming practice, Abdulaziz may appear as a standalone given name or as part of longer names in which Abd is combined with another attribute of God. The form is widely used across the Arab world and in Muslim communities worldwide, often carried by public figures as well as private individuals.

Notable individuals with the name include Abdulaziz Ibn Saud (1875–1953), known as Ibn Saud, the founder of the modern Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, whose leadership established the contemporary Saudi state. The name has been borne by various rulers, scholars, and professionals across the Gulf region, North Africa, and beyond, reflecting its enduring cultural and religious significance.

Variants and related names include Abdelaziz, Abdul Aziz, and Abdul-Aziz, which differ in transliteration and spacing but share the same linguistic roots. The name remains common in many Arabic-speaking communities and in Muslim populations around the world.