Mind Your Qs

I've already done name lists of the least common vowels (U, O, & I), so now it's time for the least common consonants. No surprise--it's Q (second only to U overall).
Quinn is the sole Q-name in the girls' Top 1000, and it also ranks for boys, along with Quentin, Quinten, Quintin, & Quincy.

Q is also the least common ending letter, so let's do those, too. :)

Boys:

• Faruq (fah-ROOK, Arabic)--"one who can tell right from wrong". Also transliterated as Farooq.
• Khaliq (KHAH-leek, Arabic)--"creator". One of the names of Allah.
• Qadir (KAH-deer, Arabic)--"able". Another of the names of Allah.
• Qais (kah-ees, Arabic)
• Qasim (KAH-sim, Arabic)--"one who shares"
• Quanah (KWAH-nah, Comanche)--"fragrant"
• Quidel (kee-DEL, Spanish)--from Mapuche "torch"
• Quillan (KWIL-lan, English)--from Irish patronymic, "holly"
• Quim (KEEM, Catalan, Portuguese)--short form of Joaquim
• Quintillus (KWIN-til-lus, Latin)--"little Quintus"
• Quintus (KWIN-tus, Latin)--"fifth"
• Qusay (koo-SYE, Arabic)--also transliterated as Qusai.
• Rafiq (rah-FEEK, Arabic)--"friend"
• Shafiq (shah-FEEK, Arabic)--"compassionate"
• Tariq (TAH-rik, Arabic)--"one who knocks"
• Tawfiq (taw-FEEK, Arabic)--"good luck"

Girls:

• Qadira (kah-DEER-ah, Arabic)--feminine of Qadir
• Qiana (kee-AH-nah, [American] English)--from the synthetic fabric
• Quena (KWAY-nah, [archaic] English)--from Old English, "woman, queen"
• Quenilda (kwen-IL-dah, [archaic] English)--from Old English, "queen-battle". Other forms include Quenell & Quenilla.
• Queniva (KWAY-niv-ah, kwen-EE-vah, [archaic] English)--from Old English, "queen-gift"
• Queralt (keh-RAHL, Catalan)--Marian name, from a Spanish mountain sanctuary
• Quetzali (ket-SAH-lee, Spanish)--from Nahuatl, "feather". Also spelled Quetzalli.
• Quezia (keh-ZEE-ah, Portuguese)--form of Keziah
• Quintina (kwin-TEE-nah, Latin)--feminine of Quintin.
• Quinturay (keen-too-RYE, Spanish)--from Mapuche, "seeking flowers"
• Rahiq (rah-HEEK, Arabic)--"nectar"

Unisex:

• Qamar (kah-MAHR, Arabic)--"moon"
• Quinlan (KWIN-lan, English)--from Irish patronymic, "beautiful shape"

A great number of Inuit language names (Greenlandic, Inuktitut, etc) also seem to begin/end/contain Q, but verifying the accuracy of such names online, as well as pronunciation, has proven difficult. :(