Fuad

Fuad (Arabic: fū’ād, fou’ād) (also spelled Fouad, Foud, Fuaad or Foad) is a masculine Arabic given name, meaning "heart" —the beating circulating heart, the concept of "mind and spirit". Its root word is the Arabic verb fa’ada (Arabic: ), meaning "burning or a flame", and lahmun fa'eed, meaning a "roasted meat on a fire". It is used to describe a "heart that is inflamed with emotion". Therefore, it may share similarities with another Arabic verb fada’ ( ) meaning "to sacrifice"—"to sacrifice, give, risk oneself for (something/cause)". It was borne by two different kings of Egypt. Originally an Arabic given name, it became widespread throughout the Middle East during the 9th and 12th centuries.

Fuad (Arabic: fū’ād, fou’ād) (also spelled Fouad, Foud, Fuaad or Foad) is a masculine Arabic given name, meaning "heart" —the beating circulating heart, the concept of "mind and spirit". Its root word is the Arabic verb fa’ada (Arabic: ), meaning "burning or a flame", and lahmun fa'eed, meaning a "roasted meat on a fire". It is used to describe a "heart that is inflamed with emotion". Therefore, it may share similarities with another Arabic verb fada’ ( ) meaning "to sacrifice"—"to sacrifice, give, risk oneself for (something/cause)". It was borne by two different kings of Egypt. Originally an Arabic given name, it became widespread throughout the Middle East during the 9th and 12th centuries. ===Art=== Fuad Abdurahmanov (1915–1971), Azerbaijani sculptor Fuad (Fred) J. Maroon Fuad Salayev (born 1943¹), Azerbaijani sculptor ===Clergy=== Fouad Twal (born 1940), Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem ===Education=== Fouad Ajami (1945–2014), Lebanese-born American university professor ===Entertainment=== Fouad el-Mohandes (1924–2006), Egyptian stage and screen actor Fouad Awad (born 1956), Palestinian theatre director ===Music=== Fuat Mansurov (1928–2010), Russian conductor Fuad al Muqtadir (born 1980), Bangladeshi composer and singer ===Nobility=== Fuad I of Egypt (1868–1936), known as Fuad I, king of Egypt and Sudan Fuad II of Egypt (born 1952), king of Egypt and Sudan ===Politics=== Fouad Chehab (1902–1973), Lebanese general and statesman, Lebanese president (1958–1964) Fuad Guliyev (born 1941), Azerbaijani politician Fuad Hamza (1899–1951), Saudi Arabian government official Fuad Hassan (1929–2007), Indonesian politician Fuad Masum (born 1938), Iraqi president Fouad Mebazaa (1933–2025), Tunisian politician, President of Tunisia in 2011 Fouad Najjar (1930–1992), Lebanese agronomist and politician Fuad Noman (1947–2025), Brazilian writer, economist, and politician Fuad Rouhani (1907–2004), Iranian politician Fuad Saba (1902–1984), Palestinian businessman and politician Fouad Siniora (born 1943), Lebanese politician Fouad Siyadi (born 1955), Bahraini politician Fuad Stephens (birth name Donald Stephens) (1920–1976), 1st Chief Minister of Sabah Fuad Yakubovsky (1908–1975), Soviet Communist party functionary and statesman Binyamin Fuad Ben Eliezer (1936–2016), Israeli politician of Iraqi Jewish descent ===Sports=== Fawad Alam (born 1985), Pakistani cricketer Fouad Bachirou (born 1990), French footballer Fuad Anwar (born 1972), Saudi Arabian footballer Fuad Aslanov (born 1976), Azerbaijani boxer Fuad Ibrahim, (born 1991) Ethiopian-born American soccer player Fuad Muzurović (born 1945), Bosnian football manager Fuad Reveiz (born 1963), Colombian-American football placekicker ===Crime=== Fouad Lakhlili, 2023 Rotterdam shootings perpetrator ==Fictional characters== Fouad, a fictional character from the FOX television series Family Guy. ==Statistics== The name is mentioned five times in the Quran. ==See also== Port Fuad Fouad (disambiguation) Includes people with surname "Fouad" ==References==

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