Zubeyr

Zubeyr is a male given name of Arabic origin, with several transliterations, including Zubayr, Zubair, Zubeir, and Zübeyr. It is used across the Muslim world, including the Arab world, South Asia, Southeast Asia, and parts of Africa.

The name derives from Arabic زُبَيْر (Zubayr). In Islamic naming tradition it is commonly associated with strength or bravery, though exact meaning varies by source and language.

Pronunciation and spelling vary by language. In Arabic, it is typically pronounced with emphasis on the second syllable; Turkish and Persian forms may render it as Zübeyr or Zubair; Urdu and Indonesian communities use Zubayr or Zubeir.

Historical figure: Zubayr ibn al-Awwam (c. 590–657) was a cousin of the Prophet Muhammad and a trusted companion. He participated in early Islamic campaigns and is remembered as a brave military leader and one of the ten companions promised paradise.

Modern usage: The name remains common in Muslim-majority regions and appears across professions, including politics, scholarship, and athletics, reflecting its broad geographic spread.