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2,015 Unisex Turkic Names with Meanings

Names that our sources record for both girls and boys in at least one Turkic language. Usage can differ between languages, so check the language table on each name page.

2,015 names · page 29 of 68

  • “luminous dawn”
    From Turkic · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “rose-bright, with the radiance of a rose”
    From Persian · Turkish
    Unisex2 syllablesEditorial
  • “rose space”
    From Persian and Arabic · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “rose heart”
    From Persian and Turkic · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “rose of the sunny side”
    From Persian and Turkic · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “rose memory”
    From Persian and Arabic · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “rose lady”
    From Persian and Turkic · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “rose life”
    From Persian and Arabic · Turkish
    Unisex2 syllablesEditorial
  • “rose grower”
    From Persian · Turkish
    Unisex2 syllablesEditorial
  • “rose blood”
    From Persian and Turkic · Turkish
    Unisex2 syllablesEditorial
  • “rosy khan”
    From Persian and Turkic · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “rosy glory”
    From Persian and Turkic · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “rose-like”
    From Persian and Arabic · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “rose joy”
    From Persian and Arabic · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “one whose essence is like a rose”
    From Persian and Turkic · Turkish
    Unisex2 syllablesEditorial
  • “rose beloved”
    From Persian and Arabic · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “rose sky”
    From Persian and Arabic · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “beloved rose”
    From Persian and Turkic · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “silver rose”
    From Persian · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “rose in my bosom”
    From Persian and Turkic · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “rose lineage”
    Turkish
    Unisex2 syllablesEditorial
  • “rose giver”
    From Persian and Turkic · Turkish
    Unisex2 syllablesEditorial
  • “beautiful rose”
    From Persian · Turkish
    Unisex3 syllablesEditorial
  • “honeycomb; bread baked in ashes”
    Turkish
    Unisex2 syllablesEditorial
  • “silver”
    From Turkic · Turkish
    Unisex2 syllablesEditorial
  • “rise and shine like the sun”
    Turkish
    Unisex2 syllablesEditorial
  • “good, auspicious, happy day”
    From Turkic · Turkish
    Unisex2 syllablesEditorial
  • “red sun”
    Turkish
    Unisex2 syllablesEditorial
  • “moment of the sun”
    Turkish
    Unisex2 syllablesEditorial
  • “day, sun + moon”
    From Turkic · Turkish, Azerbaijani
    Unisex2 syllablesDocumented

Questions

About these unisex names

How many unisex names are on TurkicNames?

2,015 published names are listed on this page. 125 have a meaning backed by a cited source (Documented), 10 are Likely, and 1,880 come from our own editorial research. Use the meaning label filter to see only one group.

Which languages contribute the most unisex names?

Turkish (1,938), Kazakh (60), and Uyghur (46) 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.

Why is a name unisex here?

A name is listed as unisex when our sources record it for both girls and boys in at least one language, or when an entry carries the unisex classification. 1,950 of these names are recorded for a single language and 65 for two or more, so a name that is unisex in Turkish can still be used for one gender only in another language.

What do unisex names here most often mean?

By documented meaning theme, the biggest groups are leadership and nobility (138), moon (138), and nature and seasons (133). 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 (1,092), Arabic (434), and Persian (308) 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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