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Pages in category "Turkish masculine given names" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 588 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
It is a cognate of the Bosnian and Turkish name Demir. In Indonesian, timur translates to east, and symbolizes hope by the rising sun. Timur (Russian: Тиму́р) is also a popular name for boys in post-Soviet states, due in part to its usage in the novel Timur and His Squad by Arkady Gaidar. Notable people with the name include:
The word is derived from the Arabic verb طرق , (ṭaraqa), meaning "to strike", [2] and into the agentive conjugated doer form طارق , (ṭāriq), meaning "striker". It became popular as a name after Tariq ibn Ziyad , a Muslim military leader who conquered Iberia in the Battle of Guadalete in 711 AD.
A Turkish name consists of an ad or an isim (given name; plural adlar and isimler) and a soyadı or soyisim (surname). [1] Turkish names exist in a "full name" format. While there is only one soyadı (surname) in the full name there may be more than one ad (given name).
Adem (Ottoman Turkish: آدم, Ādem) corresponding to Adam (see also Adam in Islam), is a masculine given name common in Turkey, Bosnia and Albania. Given name [ edit ]
Modern Turkish uses a Latin-based alphabet, and most Arabic-derived names have standardized Turkish spellings. The less common transliterations of Ahmad are used by Muslims outside the Middle East proper, such as in Indonesia and Russia. For Bashkirs and Tatars, the name is Әхмәт (Äxmät / Əxmət). [33] [34]
Fatih is a Turkish masculine given name originating from the Arabic Fateh (Arabic: فَاتِح fātiḥ), meaning "conqueror, victor". Notable people named Fatih include: Fatih (the Conqueror), alternate name of Ottoman Sultan Mehmed II (1432-1481) Fatih Ahmet Kaya (1957-2000), Turkish musician; Fatih Ahıskalı (born 1976), Turkish musician
Umar or Omar is a common name (Arabic: عمر) in Arabic-speaking and Muslim populations in general. Omar is represented in Islamic traditions, meaning 'flourishing, long-lived'. The name dates back to the emergence and military success of Islam, which were partly due to the second caliph Umar ibn al-Khattab (also spelled Omar, r. 634–644).