Ibrohim is an Uzbek and Tajik form of Ibrahim, which itself derives from the Arabic name of the prophet Abraham. The name ultimately traces back to the Hebrew ʾAvraham, meaning "father of many" or "multitude," referring to the biblical patriarch Abraham. According to the book of Genesis (17:5), Abraham was originally named Abram, but God changed his name to signify his role as the ancestor of many nations. In Islamic tradition, Ibrahim is a revered prophet who, along with his son Ishmael, is considered a founder of the monotheistic faith and the ancestor of the Arabs. The name entered Uzbek and Tajik through the adoption of Arabic via Classical Persian, facilitated by the influence of Islam in Central Asia. In Uzbek, Ibrohim is also used as a given name, reflecting the region's strong Islamic heritage. It is a popular name among Muslims globally, especially in Persian-influenced cultures. Common variants include Ibrahim in Arabic, Ebrahim in Persian, and Avram in Hebrew. In Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, the surname descendants Ibrohimov and Ibrohimova are also found.