Kazakh (Nuriddin) or Tajik name, formed from the combination of Nur - "light" + Iddin/Din - "faith, religion (Islam)".
Mumtoz is a female Uzbek name of Arabic origin, meaning “precious”. It is a beautiful name that reflects the inner beauty and kindness of its bearer. Mumtoz is a gentle and compassionate woman who is always looking to help others. She is generous and ...
Turkic (Kazakh or Uzbek Shaxruza) name, the feminine form of the male Persian name Shahruz and figuratively means “happy.”...
The Tajik or Uzbek (Fayoz) form of the name Faiz and in a figurative meaning means “generous; successful.”
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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 "Nazokat," of Uzbek origin, conveys the meaning of "delicacy," "gentleness," or "tenderness." It suggests someone who possesses a graceful and refined manner, often associated with kindness and sensitivity....
The name "Nargiza" is of Persian origin and is widely used in Uzbek culture. It is derived from the word "nargis," which refers to the narcissus flower. The name symbolizes beauty, elegance, and grace, much like the delicate and lovely flower it is named ...
Mohira is a beautiful Uzbek name that has various meanings. In Uzbek, Mohira means "skilled" or "competent". The name also has Persian roots, where it means "wise" or "intelligent".
Additionally, the name Mokhira can also mean "free-spirited" or "indepen...
Nilufar is a female name of Uzbek origin, which is derived from the Persian word "Nilufar" meaning "water lily," a beautiful and fragrant flower that grows in still waters. As such, Nilufar is often interpreted to mean "lotus flower" or "water lily" in Uz...
Turkic name meaning “bright (Nura) decoration (Zinn).”...
The Turkic (Uzb. Ma'mura) or Tajik form of the Arabic name Magmura translation is “the globe; the heavenly Kaaba, where angels make pilgrimages.”
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