Ayub

ayub English Etymology From en ar أَيُّوب. Mostly a patronymic or patronymic surname. Proper noun s en Arabic Ayyub. Statistics According to the 2010 United States Census, Ayub is the 25555th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 966 individuals. Ayub is most common among Asian/Pacific Islander (56.94%), White (16.46%), and Hispanic/Latino (15.63%) individuals. Anagrams en abuy Yuba abuy yabu yuba Indonesian id: id:Kitab + Alternative forms id Ayyub senses, "Ayoub" and "given name from Arabic" only Etymology From id ar أَيُّوب. Pronunciation id ayub Proper noun id Islam Job; Ayoub prophet id Christianity Judaism Job Biblical character id Christianity Judaism Job book of the Bible id male Arabic See also Further reading id Biblical characters Books of the Bible Islamic prophets Malay ms:Nabi + Alternative forms ms Ayyub Ayob Etymology From ms ar أَيُّوب. Pronunciation ms [a.jop] ms jop op 2 ms A yub Proper noun ايوب ms Abrahamism religion Job. ms male Arabic ms Biblical characters Islamic prophets Turkish Etymology From tr ady Аюб. A traditional Circassian adaptation of the Islamic prophet's name (Arabic ar أَيُّوب). Due to linguistic standardization in the Turkish Republic, traditional Circassian forms of prophet names like this were largely destroyed and systematically replaced by their Turkish equivalents (in this case, tr Eyyüp or tr Eyyüb). Proper noun tr male West Circassian, historically used among Circassians in Turkey, now largely obsolete. Circassian names are generally losing popularity due to assimilation and Turkification.