Haseeb

hah-SEEB · One who is worthy of respect, dignified, or noble.

Peak popularity

2003

Usually for

Boys

Trend

Declining since 2002

Declining since 2002.

Popularity of Haseeb since 1981

Babies named Haseeb per year in U.S. Social Security records.

Data table (by decade)

Decade	Boys
1980s	44
1990s	124
2000s	168
2010s	128
2020s	48

Meaning & origin

Haseeb entered U.S. naming records in 1981, reflecting its adoption among Muslim American families. Its highest point of usage came in 2003, but since 2002 it has been on a gradual downward trajectory. Despite this, the name remains well known within Arabic-speaking and Muslim communities worldwide. Its straightforward spelling and clear pronunciation in English make it easy to carry across cultures.

Haseeb originates from the Arabic root ḥ-s-b, conveying concepts of esteem and honor. As a personal name, it directly derives from the adjective ḥasīb, meaning 'noble' or 'respected.' It has been used across the Arabic-speaking world and in Muslim communities globally, appearing as both a given name and a surname.

Nicknames & variants

Variants: Haseeb, Hasseeb

Sibling names for Haseeb

Names that share Haseeb's style, for a brother or sister.

Sisters: Amina, Layla, Nadia, Rania, Zara

Brothers: Adnan, Jamal, Khalid, Rashid, Tariq

Questions parents ask

What does the name Haseeb mean?

Haseeb means 'noble' or 'worthy of respect' in Arabic.

Is Haseeb a popular name for boys?

Haseeb first appeared in U.S. records in 1981, and its peak year for usage was 2003. It has maintained moderate but steady use, though it is not among the most common names.

Is Haseeb typically a boy's name?

Yes, Haseeb is almost exclusively used as a boy's name, though it can be unisex in some contexts.