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Language guide

Bashkir Names: Meanings, Origins & Traditions

Bashkir names are recorded in Bashkir Cyrillic. Each name page shows whether its meaning is documented by a cited source or comes from our editorial research.
Башҡорт теле
Kipchak branch of the Turkic language family
Published names
346
Scripts in our data
Latin, Cyrillic
ISO 639-1
ba

Browse Bashkir names

140 names · page 1 of 6

  • Adilya

    “just, fair”
    From Arabic · Tatar, Bashkir
    Girl3 syllablesEditorial

  • Agidel

    “white river”
    From Turkic · Bashkir
    Girl3 syllablesEditorial

  • Aibika

    “moon lady”
    From Turkic · Bashkir
    Girl3 syllablesEditorial

  • Aigul

    “moon flower”
    From Turkic and Persian · Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Tatar, Bashkir
    Girl2 syllablesEditorial

  • Ainur

    “moonlight”
    From Turkic and Arabic · Kazakh, Tatar, Bashkir
    Unisex2 syllablesEditorial

  • Aisylu

    “beautiful as the moon”
    From Turkic · Tatar, Bashkir
    Girl3 syllablesEditorial

  • Aksylu

    “fair beauty”
    From Turkic · Bashkir
    Girl3 syllablesEditorial

  • Albina

    “white”
    From Latin · Turkish, Tatar, Bashkir
    Girl3 syllablesDocumented

  • Aliya

    “exalted, noble”
    From Arabic · Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Uzbek, Tatar, Bashkir
    Girl2 syllablesEditorial

  • Alsu

    “rosy, pink-cheeked”
    From Turkic · Tatar, Bashkir
    Girl2 syllablesEditorial

  • Altynai

    “gold + moon”
    From Proto-Turkic · Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Bashkir
    Girl3 syllablesDocumented

  • Amina

    “trustworthy, safe”
    From Arabic · Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Uzbek, Tatar, Bashkir
    Girl3 syllablesEditorial

  • Amira

    “princess”
    From Arabic · Kazakh, Uzbek, Tatar, Bashkir
    Girl3 syllablesEditorial

  • Anisa

    “friendly companion”
    From Arabic · Tatar, Bashkir
    Girl3 syllablesEditorial

  • Asma

    “lofty, eminent”
    From Arabic · Tatar, Bashkir
    Girl2 syllablesEditorial

  • Aygul

    “moon + flower”
    From Turkic and Persian · Turkish, Uyghur, Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Azerbaijani, Turkmen, Bashkir
    Girl2 syllablesDocumented

  • Aysuluu

    “moon + beautiful”
    From Turkic · Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Bashkir
    Girl3 syllablesDocumented

  • Azaliya

    “azalea (flower)”
    From Greek · Kazakh, Tatar, Bashkir
    Girl3 syllablesEditorial

  • Badriya

    “like the full moon”
    From Arabic · Tatar, Bashkir
    Girl2 syllablesEditorial

  • Banu

    “lady”
    From Persian · Turkish, Uyghur, Azerbaijani, Bashkir
    Girl2 syllablesDocumented

  • Bibinur

    “wife of the nobleman + light, shine”
    From Persian and Arabic · Kazakh, Tatar, Bashkir
    Girl3 syllablesDocumented

  • Delbär

    “love, beloved”
    From Persian · Bashkir
    Girl2 syllablesDocumented

  • Diana

    “divine”
    From Latin · Kazakh, Tatar, Bashkir
    Girl2 syllablesEditorial

  • Dilbar

    “charming, beloved”
    From Persian · Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Uzbek, Tatar, Bashkir
    Girl2 syllablesDocumented

How Bashkir names are written

Bashkir Cyrillic took its current form in 1938 and adds letters such as ҙ, ҫ, ҡ, ғ, ң, ә, ө and ү. Before the mid-19th century Bashkir speakers wrote in Arabic script.

Where Bashkir names come from

A name used in Bashkir is not automatically Bashkir in origin. Here is how the documented origins of the Bashkir names published so far break down (a name with elements from two languages counts under both):

  • Arabic
    244
  • Persian
    63
  • Turkic
    53
  • Bashkir
    13
  • Hebrew
    12
  • Latin
    5
  • Greek
    4

Counted from 346 published entries. Each name page explains its own etymology with sources.

Bashkir names by meaning

Bashkir belongs to the Kipchak branch of the Turkic languages, together with Kazakh, Kyrgyz and Tatar. Related languages share many words, but a name is listed under a language only when it is documented there.

Other languages: Turkish · Uyghur · Uzbek · Azerbaijani · Turkmen · Tajik

References for this page

  1. Wikipedia contributors. Bashkir alphabet. Wikimedia Foundation, revision 1377619865. Accessed 2026-10-28. Licence: CC BY-SA 4.0.
  2. Wikipedia contributors. Turkic languages. Wikimedia Foundation, revision 1377797900. Accessed 2026-10-28. Licence: CC BY-SA 4.0.