Maulidi

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Fact sheet

Name
Maulidi
Gender
Boy name
Syllables
3

The first name Maulidi is a male name that comes from Swahili and refers to the Islamic festival Mawlid/Maulid an-Nabī (مولد النبي). This festival is celebrated in honor of the birthday of the Prophet Mohammed. The term originates from the Arabic word mawlid (مَوْلِد), which means 'birthday.' Therefore, Maulidi can best be translated as 'the birthday' or 'the newborn.'

What does the name Maulidi mean?

Maulidi is a male first name that comes from Swahili and is associated with the Islamic festival Mawlid/Maulid an-Nabī (مولد النبي), which celebrates the birthday of the Prophet Mohammed. The name and the festival derive from the Arabic word mawlid (مَوْلِد), which means 'birthday.' Maulidi is especially common in Tanzania.

Where does the name Maulidi come from?

The name Maulidi has Arabic roots and means 'the birthday' or 'the newborn.' The Arabic

How do you pronounce Maulidi?

Mau-li-di, where the 'au' is pronounced like in 'Haus.'

Popularity

In Germany, Maulidi is a rather rare first name. It has not appeared in the German name popularity lists so far. In Austria, the name achieved its best ranking in 2006, when it placed 1,106th in the name charts. Between 1984 and 2024, Maulidi was used as a first name in Austria less than 10 times, which earned it the 6,220th place. In the last ten years, no child has been named this name.

Frequently asked questions about the name Maulidi

What is the meaning of the name Maulidi?

Maulidi is a male first name that comes from Swahili and is associated with the Islamic festival Mawlid an-Nabī, which celebrates the birthday of the Prophet Mohammed. The name derives from the Arabic word mawlid, which means 'birthday.'

Where does the name Maulidi come from?

The name Maulidi has Arabic roots and means 'the birthday' or 'the newborn.' It is particularly common in Muslim and Swahili-speaking regions, especially in Tanzania.

How popular is the name Maulidi?

Maulidi is especially popular in Tanzania, where it is frequently given, particularly among Muslim families who appreciate the connection to the festival Mawlid.

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