Omar
Omar comes from the Arabic "Umar," meaning "long-lived" or "flourishing." Umar ibn al-Khattab (c.584-644) was the second Caliph of Islam, under whose rule the Islamic empire expanded dramatically. Omar Khayyam (1048-1131), the Persian poet and mathematician whose "Rubaiyat" was translated by Edward FitzGerald in 1859, is the most famous literary bearer. Omar was a top-300 American name from 1970 to 2020, sustained by Latino and Arab-American communities. Omar is a male name of Arabic origin that means "Long-lived, flourishing". Strong, Arabic, and quietly accomplished. The name sounds historic. Omars tend to be capable. US top 300 since 1990s. Well-known people named Omar include Umar (Caliph), Omar Khayyam (poet), Omar (Arabic name). Common variations and related forms of Omar include Umar (Arabic), Omer (variant), Ömer (Turkish).