The name "Alinura" is a feminine name of Uzbek origin, derived from the Arabic words "Ali," meaning "high" or "exalted," and "Nur," meaning "light." Thus, Alinura can be interpreted as "Exalted Light" or "Noble Light," carrying a sense of dignity and brilliance.
Behruz is an Uzbek name derived from the Persian word “behruz”, meaning “happy” or “fortunate”. It is a name that conveys optimism and joy, and is often given to baby boys with the hope that they will grow up to be blessed with good fortune. I...
Tajik (Zohir) or Uzbek (Zoxir) form of the Arabic name Zahir meaning “brilliant; obvious, obvious; visible.”...
Tajik or Uzbek (Sayera) name, derived from the Persian Sayora and figuratively means “planet”.
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Muxlisa is a female name of Uzbek origin, which means "honored," "esteemed," or "respected." It is derived from the Arabic word "mukhlis," which means "sincere" or "pure."
Those who bear the name Muxlisa are believed to embody qualities associated with h...
The name "Mavluda" is of Uzbek origin and carries a positive and significant meaning. In Uzbek, "Mavluda" means "beloved" or "dearly loved." It conveys deep affection and signifies someone who is cherished and adored....
The Uzbek name "Shahboz" means "royal falcon," symbolizing strength and nobility....
Hadicha is an Uzbek name derived from the Arabic word “hadith”, which means “story” or “tale”. In Uzbek culture, Hadicha is a popular name for girls and is associated with creativity, imagination, and storytelling. It is believed that those wh...
Omina is a female name of Uzbek origin, which means "hope" or "aspiration". The name is derived from the Uzbek word "umid", which also means hope or expectation.
Those who bear the name Omina are believed to embody qualities associated with hope, such as...
The Uzbek (Mehrinoz) or Tajik (Mekhrinoz) name is combined from the Persian name-forming words Mehri - “beloved; love” + Noz/Naz - “graceful”....
Shohrux is a male given name that people predominantly use in Uzbekistan and other Central Asian countries. This name consists of two Persian words, "Shah" and "rokh," meaning "king" and "chariot" or "rook" in the context of chess, respectively. Therefore...