Browse Names
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91 names in our directory
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91Nodir is the Uzbek form of the Arabic name Nadir, which means "rare" or "precious." In Uzbek, it retains the same meaning, signifying something uncommon or valuable. The name is predominantly used for males in Uzbekistan...
Olim is a masculine given name used in Tajik and Uzbek cultures. It is a regional form of Alim, which derives from the Arabic root ‘-l-m, conveying knowledge and learning. The name Alim directly translates to "learned, e...
Otabek is an Uzbek masculine given name, representing the Uzbek form of Atabek. The name originates from the medieval Turkic noble title atabeg, which combines the elements ata (meaning "father, ancestor") and beg (meani...
Oybek is the Uzbek form of the Kyrgyz name Aibek. The name combines two Turkic elements: ay meaning "moon" and beg meaning "chieftain, master". Thus, Oybek can be interpreted as "moon chief" or "lord of the moon".Etymolo...
Qodir is a Tajik and Uzbek masculine given name, derived from the Arabic root qadara (قدر) meaning "to have power, to be able." It is a variant of Qadir, which in Arabic encompasses two distinct names: Qādir (قادر) and Q...
Qurbon is the Uzbek and Tajik form of Qurban, derived from the Arabic qurbān meaning "sacrifice" or "sacrificial animal." The name is deeply tied to the Islamic tradition of Eid al-Adha, the Festival of Sacrifice, which...
Rashid is a male given name of Arabic origin, meaning "rightly guided" or "having the true faith." The name is a romanization of two distinct Arabic forms: Rashīd (رشيد), with a long second vowel, and Rāshid (راشد), with...
Ravshan is the Tajik and Uzbek form of Roshan, ultimately deriving from Persian rowšan, meaning "light, bright". This root is common across several languages and cultures; related forms include Rövşən (Azerbaijani), Ruşe...
Etymology Ruslan is a masculine given name used across multiple linguistic and cultural spheres, including Azerbaijani, Indonesian, Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Malay, Turkmen, Uzbek, Avar, Belarusian, Chechen, Ossetian, Russian, Tat...
Rustam is a variant form of Rostam in several languages, including Indonesian, Kazakh, Tajik, and Uzbek. The name derives from Persian legend, where Rostam is an iconic hero of Iranian mythology. The etymology of Rostam...
Said is a masculine given name of Arabic origin, meaning "happy, lucky" or "blessed, joy." It derives from the Arabic root saʿida (سَعَدَ), meaning "to be happy, to be lucky." The name is widely used across the Muslim wo...
Sanjar is a Turkic given name, particularly common in Kazakh and Uzbek contexts. It derives from a Turkic root meaning "he who pierces" or "he who thrusts," evoking images of strength and martial prowess. The name's most...
Sardor is the Uzbek form of Sardar, a title of nobility and leadership used across Asia. The root derives from Persian sar (head, authority) and dār (possessor), combining to mean “chief, leader” or “commander.” While Sa...
Sharif is a masculine given name and title of Arabic origin, derived from the root sharufa (شرف), meaning “noble, eminent, illustrious.” The name carries deep religious and historical significance in the Islamic world, a...
Shavkat is a Persian masculine given name, widely used in Turkic and Persian-influenced cultures, particularly in Uzbekistan and Tajikistan. It is a variant of the Arabic name Shawkat, which ultimately derives from Arabi...
Sherali is a Central Asian masculine given name, found predominantly in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. It is a variant of Sher Ali, combining two powerful elements: sher meaning "lion" (from Persian via Uzbek and Tajik) and...
Sherzod is a masculine given name used primarily in Tajik and Uzbek contexts. The name is of Persian origin, composed of two elements: shīr, meaning "lion," and the suffix zād, meaning "son of"; thus, Sherzod translates...
Shuhrat is a masculine given name used primarily in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, derived from Persian شهرت (shohrat), which ultimately comes from Arabic شهرة (shuhra) meaning "fame, reputation." The name reflects a cultura...
Shukhrat is a Russified form of the name Shuhrat, which is predominantly used in Tajik and Uzbek cultures. The name ultimately derives from Persian شهرت (shohrat), borrowed from Arabic شهرة (shuhra), meaning "fame" or "r...
Sodiq is the Uzbek form of the Arabic name Sadiq, which means "true, sincere, loyal" in Arabic. This meaning derives from the Arabic root صدق (ṣadaqa), signifying "to tell the truth." The name carries strong connotations...
Sulton is the Tajik and Uzbek form of the Arabic-origin name Sultan, which carries the regal meaning of "ruler, king, or sultan." Sulton inherits the exact same prestige and power symbolism as the earlier Arabic name, ad...
Temur is the Georgian and Uzbek form of Timur, a masculine given name derived from the Turkic and Mongol Temür, meaning "iron". The name is historically associated with the 14th-century Turko-Mongol conqueror Timur, also...
Timur is a Turkish, Kazakh, Uzbek, Chechen, Russian, Tatar, and historical masculine name derived from the Turkic and Mongol word Temür meaning "iron". This name was borne by several Mongol, Turkic, and Yuan leaders, mos...
Ulugbek is an Uzbek masculine given name derived from the Turkic words ulug meaning "great, big" and beg, a military title meaning "chieftain, master" or "ruler". The name thus signifies a "great ruler" or "powerful lead...
Umar is a prominent Arabic masculine name meaning "flourishing, living long", derived from the Arabic root ʿumr meaning "life." It is widely used across the Muslim world, appearing in forms such as Hausa, Indonesian, Kyr...
EtymologyUmid is a masculine name of Uzbek origin, meaning "hope." It is derived from the Persian word omīd (امید), which also means "hope." The name reflects the deep cultural ties between Uzbekistan and Persian linguis...
Xurshid is the Uzbek form of the Persian name Khorshid. Derived from Avestan Huuarə Xšaēta, meaning "shining sun," the name carries deep roots in Iranian mythology and Zoroastrian tradition. In Zoroastrianism, the sun wa...
Yoʻldosh is a masculine given name of Uzbek origin, directly translating to "comrade" or "fellow traveler" in the Uzbek language. The name embodies the cultural value of companionship and solidarity, often reflecting the...
Yusuf is the Arabic form of Joseph, derived from the Hebrew name Yosef, meaning "he will add" or "God increases." The name appears in the Quran as Yūsuf, one of the prophets, whose story of betrayal and forgiveness is re...
Zafar is a masculine given name of Arabic origin, meaning "victory" (from the root ẓafira, "to be victorious"). It is used across Arabic, Persian, Tajik, Urdu, and Uzbek cultures, reflecting the widespread influence of A...
Zamir is a masculine given name of Arabic origin, primarily used in Arabic-speaking countries and across Central Asia, including Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, and Urdu-speaking regions. It derives from...