Yes, several Islamic names are commonly used for both boys and girls across different Muslim regions and family traditions — examples include Noor/Nur (light), Iman (faith), Furqan (criterion, distinguishing truth from falsehood), and Hilal (crescent moon). Islam does not restrict the use of unisex names; the underlying requirement remains the same as for any name — a good, permissible, and dignified meaning. It’s worth noting that in Arabic grammar some names naturally have a more masculine or feminine linguistic form (for example, adding the ta marbuta ة often feminizes a name, as in Kareem for boys versus Kareema for girls), so parents should simply confirm the intended grammatical form matches how they wish to use the name for their child.