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11,198 Turkic Boy Names with Meanings

Boy names from Turkish, Uyghur, Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Uzbek and other Turkic languages, each with its meaning. Names recorded for both boys and girls are included and marked as unisex.

6,152 names · page 30 of 206

  • “brave, heroic; hard to restrain”
    Turkish
    Boy3 syllablesEditorial
  • “rare”
    From Turkic · Turkish
    Unisex2 syllablesEditorial
  • “stately, imposing; the biggest and oldest rooster”
    From Turkic · Turkish
    Boy2 syllablesEditorial
  • “fatherly, good-natured”
    From Turkic and Persian · Turkish
    Boy3 syllablesEditorial
  • “strong, brave, fearless man”
    From Turkic · Turkish
    Boy3 syllablesEditorial
  • “an animal (lion); a kind of plant”
    From Indic · Turkish, Uyghur
    Boy2 syllablesDocumented
  • “tiger king”
    Turkish
    Boy3 syllablesEditorial
  • “rose-coloured wine”
    From Persian · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “brave, valiant”
    Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “close friend”
    From Turkic · Turkish
    Boy2 syllablesEditorial
  • “close friend”
    From Turkic · Turkish
    Boy2 syllablesEditorial
  • “gift, donation”
    From Turkic · Turkish
    Boy2 syllablesEditorial
  • “generous khan”
    From Turkic · Turkish
    Boy3 syllablesEditorial
  • “splendour; worth”
    From Arabic · Turkish
    Boy2 syllablesEditorial
  • “fearless, brave”
    From Persian · Turkish, Uyghur, Azerbaijani, Tatar
    Boy3 syllablesDocumented
  • “brave khan”
    From Turkic · Turkish
    Boy4 syllablesEditorial
  • “splendid, renowned”
    From Arabic · Turkish
    Boy2 syllablesEditorial
  • “splendour of the faith”
    From Arabic · Turkish
    Boy3 syllablesEditorial
  • “bright, colourful”
    From Arabic · Turkish, Uyghur
    Boy2 syllablesDocumented
  • “of the sea”
    From Arabic · Turkish
    Boy2 syllablesEditorial
  • “scholar, teacher; minstrel; healer”
    From Turkic · Turkish
    Unisex2 syllablesEditorial
  • “of good fortune”
    From Persian · Turkish
    Boy2 syllablesEditorial
  • “fortunate, lucky”
    From Persian and Arabic · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “happy, joyful, fortunate person”
    From Persian and Turkic · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “lucky, fortunate, happy”
    From Persian · Turkish, Uyghur, Kazakh
    Boy2 syllablesDocumented
  • “moon-gazer”
    From Turkic · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “everlasting, eternal”
    From Arabic · Turkish, Uyghur, Kazakh, Tatar
    Boy2 syllablesDocumented
  • “morning, early; not yet of age”
    From Arabic · Turkish, Uyghur, Kazakh
    Boy2 syllablesDocumented
  • “copper khan”
    From Turkic · Turkish
    Boy3 syllablesEditorial
  • “scholar, teacher; minstrel; healer”
    Turkish
    Boy2 syllablesEditorial

Questions

About these boy names

How many boy names are on TurkicNames?

11,198 published names are listed on this page. 3,903 have a meaning backed by a cited source (Documented), 298 are Likely, and 6,997 come from our own editorial research. Use the meaning label filter to see only one group.

Which languages contribute the most boy names?

Turkish (6,175), Uyghur (3,474), and Kazakh (1,075) lead the list. A name counts for a language only when our data records it for that language, so a name used in several languages is counted once for each.

Can a boy's name here also be used for the other gender?

Yes, sometimes. Names marked Unisex are included in this list because they are recorded for both genders in at least one language. 10,487 names on this page are recorded for one language only, and 711 for two or more; the language table on each name page shows the gender per language.

What do boy names here most often mean?

By documented meaning theme, the biggest groups are leadership and nobility (980), strength and courage (715), and nature and seasons (425). Themes come from the meaning of each name as recorded on its page, never from how a name looks or sounds.

Which origins appear most often?

Our origin rows show Turkic (4,744), Arabic (4,113), and Persian (1,475) most often. Origin describes where the name's parts come from, not which people use it, so an Arabic name can be thoroughly Turkic in everyday use.

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