Sabir

The meaning of Sabir is 'patient, tolerant, and enduring' and it comes from Arabic. Sabir is a name common in the Asian subcontinent, particularly in and around the Persian Gulf. But as a surname, it was widely used among the Anglo-Saxon tribes of Britain. The name is said to have been derived from Sabinus and Sabine from the Sabines, a section of people who lived in northwest Rome in the Apennines. The name had become completely Romanized by the third century BC. The surname Sabir was found in Norfolk, where its first form was Latin. Sabir is also the name of a Turkic tribe that lived around the Caspian Sea before the arrival of the Avars. This name indicates a man's descent. A most recent famous personality who has the name Sabir is Ms. Shabnam Sabir, who is British and a Medallist of the British Empire Medal on December 29, 2018. She received this recognition for her work for the homeless and young people in Oxford. It is the 1,809th most popular name in the world. It is most commonly found in Pakistan and neighboring Muslim countries. More than a first name, it is the most commonly found surname in the world. Famous people with the Sabir surname are Australian musician Kenny Sabir, Canadian politician Irfan Sabir and 12th-century Persian poet Adib Sabir.