Kazakh (Nuriddin) or Tajik name, formed from the combination of Nur - "light" + Iddin/Din - "faith, religion (Islam)".
The name "Muhammadumar" combines "Muhammad," meaning "praised" or "praiseworthy," with "umar," which is derived from Arabic and means "life" or "long-lived." Therefore, "Muhammadumar" can be interpreted as "Muhammad who lives a long life" or "Muhammad of ...
The Uzbek (Hilola) form of the Arabic name Hilal and in a figurative meaning means “new moon, moon-faced; crescent; young moon (hilol).” Feminine form of the name Hilol....
Turkic (Uzbek Shodiyona) or Tajik name, meaning “cheerful, joyful (Shodi)”....
The name "Begoyim" is of Uzbek origin and carries a regal and noble meaning. In Uzbek culture, "Begoyim" (Бегойим) combines "Beg," meaning "noble" or "lord," and "oyim," a respectful term for a woman, together implying "noble lady" or "princess." I...
Samiya is an Uzbek name derived from the Arabic word “samia”, which means “elevated”. In Uzbek culture, Samiya is a popular name for girls and is associated with strength, courage, and resilience. It is believed that those who bear this name will ...
Ulug‘bek is an Uzbek name derived from the Turkic language, meaning “great scholar” or “great teacher”. It is a popular name among the people of Uzbekistan and other Central Asian countries. The name is associated with intelligence, knowledge, a...
A Turkic and Tuvan popular name, a derived form of the Turkic name Timur/Demir - "iron"....
The name "Botir" is of Uzbek origin and carries a powerful and heroic meaning. In Uzbek culture, "Botir" (Ботир) means "brave," "hero," or "warrior." It symbolizes courage, strength, and valor, reflecting qualities of bravery and heroism....
Nodira is a female Uzbek name of Persian origin, meaning “blessed”. It is a beautiful name that reflects the inner strength and resilience of its bearer. Nodira is a strong-willed and independent woman who is not afraid to stand up for what she believ...
The name "Dinora" is of Uzbek origin and carries a beautiful and significant meaning. In Uzbek culture, "Dinora" (Динора) combines "Din," meaning "religion" or "faith," and "ora," which can be interpreted as "light" or "radiance." Together, "Dinora"...