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Language guide

Uyghur Names: Meanings, Origins & Traditions

Uyghur names on this site are shown first in the Uyghur Arabic alphabet, written right to left, exactly as recorded in our sources, followed by the Latin romanization where a source gives one. Uyghur naming draws on native Turkic words (for example words for the moon, light or bravery) as well as a large stock of Arabic and Persian names and elements. Spellings in other scripts are never generated automatically.
ئۇيغۇرچە
Karluk branch of the Turkic language family
Published names
6733
Scripts in our data
Latin, Arabic script
ISO 639-1
ug

Browse Uyghur names

76 names · page 3 of 4

  • Ghujamniyaz

    “servant devoted to the master; one dedicated to the master”
    Uyghur
    Boy3 syllablesDocumented

  • Ghujamyar

    “may God be with our son”
    Uyghur
    Boy3 syllablesDocumented

  • Ghujemet

    “Khoja with the added element Ahmed”
    Uyghur
    Boy3 syllablesDocumented

  • Ghuji

    “teacher, master; owner”
    Uyghur
    Boy2 syllablesDocumented

  • Ghuji'abdulla

    “Khoja with the epithet Abdulla”
    Uyghur
    Boy4 syllablesDocumented

  • Ghujidul

    “Khoja with the epithet Abdulla”
    Uyghur
    Boy3 syllablesDocumented

  • Ghujimuqbul

    “Muqbul with the epithet khoja”
    Uyghur
    Boy4 syllablesDocumented

  • Ghujiniyaz

    “servant devoted to the master; one dedicated to the master”
    Uyghur
    Boy3 syllablesDocumented

  • Ghujishah

    “Khoja with the epithet shah”
    Uyghur
    Boy3 syllablesDocumented

  • Ghujixan

    “teacher, master; owner”
    Uyghur
    Boy3 syllablesDocumented

  • Ghulam

    “young man; young servant, slave”
    From Persian · Uyghur
    Boy2 syllablesDocumented

  • Ghulamidin

    “servant of the faith”
    From Persian and Arabic · Uyghur
    Boy4 syllablesDocumented

  • Ghulamshad

    “happy young man”
    From Persian · Uyghur
    Boy3 syllablesDocumented

  • Ghulamshah

    “servant of the Shah (God)”
    From Persian · Uyghur
    Boy3 syllablesDocumented

  • Ghulamzade

    “descendant of Ghulam”
    From Persian · Uyghur
    Boy4 syllablesDocumented

  • Ghulman

    “young men, lads, servants”
    From Persian · Uyghur
    Boy2 syllablesDocumented

  • Ilajidin

    “one who brings remedy to the faith”
    From Arabic · Uyghur
    Boy4 syllablesDocumented

  • Kairat

    “zeal, vigour; sense of honour”
    From Arabic (via Persian) · Uyghur, Kazakh, Kyrgyz
    Boy2 syllablesDocumented

  • Xoja'abdulla

    “servant of God”
    From Persian and Arabic · Uyghur
    Boy4 syllablesDocumented

  • Xoja'alim

    “learned teacher”
    From Persian and Arabic · Uyghur
    Boy3 syllablesDocumented

  • Xoja'ehmed

    “Khoja with the added element Ahmed”
    From Persian and Arabic · Uyghur
    Boy3 syllablesDocumented

  • Xojakamal

    “teacher who has attained perfection”
    From Persian and Arabic · Uyghur
    Boy4 syllablesDocumented

  • Xojamberdi

    “my Lord (God) granted a child”
    From Persian and Turkic · Uyghur
    Boy4 syllablesDocumented

  • Xojamkeldi

    “a son has come into the world”
    From Persian and Turkic · Uyghur
    Boy4 syllablesDocumented

How Uyghur names are written

The Uyghur Arabic alphabet is the official script in Xinjiang. It writes all vowels, including ې, ۆ, ۈ and ئ-initial forms, which makes it closer to pronunciation than many other Arabic-based scripts. Uyghur Latin (ULY) is common online and in Western countries, and Uyghur Cyrillic is still used in Central Asia. Latin forms on this site are labelled with the system they follow.

Where Uyghur names come from

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

  • Arabic
    3157
  • Persian
    1004
  • Turkic
    873
  • Hebrew
    45
  • European
    11
  • Azerbaijani
    5
  • Uyghur
    5

Counted from 6733 published entries. Each name page explains its own etymology with sources.

Uyghur names by meaning

Uyghur belongs to the Karluk branch of the Turkic languages, together with Uzbek. Related languages share many words, but a name is listed under a language only when it is documented there.

Other languages: Turkish · Kazakh · Kyrgyz · Azerbaijani · Turkmen · Tatar · Bashkir · Tajik

References for this page

  1. Wikipedia contributors. Turkic languages. Wikimedia Foundation, revision 1377797900. Accessed 2026-10-28. Licence: CC BY-SA 4.0.
  2. Wikipedia contributors. Uyghur alphabets. Wikimedia Foundation, revision 1372619492. Accessed 2026-10-28. Licence: CC BY-SA 4.0.