Meaning & Origin
Derived from the Arabic root 'K-H-D', meaning 'most excellent' or 'most generous'. In Islamic history, Khaled bin Al-Walid was a renowned military leader who converted to Islam and played a significant role in the early Islamic conquests.
Spiritual meaning
Symbol of strength, courage, and loyalty.
Language details
Khaled
eternal and long lasting person
خالد
خالد کا مطلب ہے باقی رہنے والا اور لمبا زندگی گزارنے والا
خالد
اسم علم مذكر يعني الخلد والبقاء
खालिद
खालिद का अर्थ है लंबी आयु वाला और अमर
خالد
خالد د nghĩa له پاتې کېدل او اوږد ژوند کول
Pronunciation & Numerology
Pronunciation
KAH-leed
/xɑːlid/
Lucky number
19
Lucky day
Sunday
Lucky colors
Life path
3
Lucky stone
Ruby
Cultural & Spiritual notes
Khaled is a name associated with bravery, leadership, and military prowess in Islamic culture. The name carries the legacy of Khaled bin Al-Walid, a legendary figure who successfully led the Muslim army against the Byzantine and Sassanid forces despite being vastly outnumbered. Khaled's military exploits laid the foundation for the Islamic Caliphate's expansion and consolidation of power.
In spiritual terms, the name Khaled symbolizes the highest ideals of inspiration, self-sacrifice, and nobility. Every individual named Khaled is believed to carry these virtues within their being, representing an embodiment of generous hospitality and fine moral character. This spiritual significance reflects the strategic mindset and strong moral compass that guided Khaled bin Al-Walid during his military campaigns, positioning him as an inspiration and triumphant hero in Islamic history.
Traditional Islamic name - Traditional Islamic name with deep spiritual significance in Islamic culture
Historical references
Khalid ibn al-Walid (592-642 AD): A renowned warrior and poet known as the 'Sword of Allah'. He led the Muslim armies to victory in many battles during the early Islamic expansion, including the Battle of Uhud and the Battle of Khaybar. Khalid's military strategies, courage, and leadership became a model for Muslims.
6th and early 7th century AD
Khalid bin Yazid (603-660 AD): A powerful and influential figure in the Umayyad Caliphate, Khalid served as the governor of Kufa and later became the governor of Egypt. He was known for his wealth and lavish lifestyle, and is believed to have commissioned the construction of the Al-Azhar Mosque in Cairo.
7th century AD
Notable people with this name
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