Browse Names

Chechen variation of Abd ar-Rahman.

Chechen variation of Aisha.

Chechen, Ingush, Avar, and Indonesian versions of Ahmad.

The Russian version of Ahmad, which is commonly used in the Caucasus region.

Derived from the Arabic أمن (ʾamina), which means "safe, secure". It was the name of the Prophet Muhammad's mother, who passed away when he was still...

Derived from Arabic أمير (ʾamīr), which means "commander," and the Turkic title khan, signifying "leader" or "ruler."

This name may stem from the Georgian noble title აზნაური (aznauri), which is derived from Middle Persian 𐭠𐭦𐭭𐭠𐭥𐭫 (aznawar), signifying "noble".

Derived from Turkic arslan, which signifies "lion". This epithet was adopted by numerous medieval Turkic leaders, such as Alp Arslan, a Seljuk sultan...

The name is a combination of the Turkish word aslan, which means "lion," and the Turkic military rank beg, signifying "chieftain" or "master."

Signifies "to live long", derived from Nakh duqa "many" and vakha "to live".

The Chechen form of Gabriel.

The Chechen form of Jamal.

Possibly derived from Persian گوهر (gōhar) signifying "jewel, essence" or جوهر (jōhar) signifying "essence, ink" (which stems from the same root, but...

Chechen, Ossetian and Kyrgyz form of Ibrahim. It also serves as a Russian form, used to Russify native versions of the name in former Soviet...

Arabic form of Elijah, also used in several other languages.

From the name of the religion, derived from Arabic إسلام (ʾIslām) meaning "submission (to God)".

Derived from Islam, the name of the religion (ultimately from Arabic إسلام), combined with the Turkic military title beg meaning "chieftain, master".

The Arabic version of Ishmael, which is also utilized in multiple languages. In Islamic scripture and tradition, Ismail is recognized as a prophet...

The name signifies "eternal" in Arabic, stemming from the verb خلد (khalada), which means "to endure indefinitely". It was given to Khalid ibn...

Chechen and Ingush form of Hamza.

Derived from the Turkic title Khan meaning "ruler, leader" combined with the high Ottoman military rank pasha.

Form of Hasan in various languages.

Chechen and Ingush form of Eve.

From the name of the city of Medina, from Arabic المدينة (al-Madīna) meaning "the city". The Saudi city is considered an Islamic holy site because...

A Russian form of Muhammad, used particularly in the Caucasus.

A Russian variant of Muhammad, used primarily in the Caucasus.

The Chechen variant of Mahmud, as well as an alternative transliteration of the Kazakh name.

From Nakh майра (mayra) "husband, brave man" combined with the Turkic military title beg "chieftain, master".

The Chechen variant of Muhammad.

A Russian form of Muhammad, used particularly in the Caucasus and former Soviet republics.

The Arabic form of Moses appearing in the Quran.

The Chechen and Urdu form of Ramadan.

A form of Yeruslan used by Aleksandr Pushkin in his poem Ruslan and Ludmila (1820), loosely based on Russian and Tatar folktales of Yeruslan...

Signifies "happy, lucky" in Arabic, from سعد (saʿida) "to be happy, to be lucky". A companion of the Prophet Muhammad bore this name.

From Arabic سلام (salām) "peace" combined with the Turkic military title beg "chieftain, master".

Means "comprehensive, universal" in Arabic, a derivative of شمل (shamila) meaning "to contain" [1].

Form of Tīmūr e Lang (see Timur) used in several languages.

From the Turkic and Mongol name Temür meaning "iron". This was the name of several Mongol, Turkic and Yuan leaders. A notable bearer was Timur, also...

Derived from Nakh vakha meaning "to live".

Azerbaijani, Ossetian, Chechen and Georgian form of Zawar.

Derived from Arabic زوار (zawār) meaning "pilgrim" combined with the Turkic military title beg meaning "chieftain, master".

Combination of the name Salim and the Turkic title khan meaning "ruler, leader".