This is a list of submitted names in which the gender is masculine; and the usage is Indonesian.
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Bustami m IndonesianFrom the name of 9th-century Persian mystic Bayazid Bistami (known in Indonesia as Abu Yazid al-Busthami), whose name came from the city of Bastam in present-day Iran.
Cahyadi m IndonesianFrom Indonesian
cahaya meaning "light" combined with
adi meaning "first" in Indonesian or "beautiful, good, valuable" in Javanese.
Chrismansyah m Indonesian (Rare)In the case of Indonesian singer Chrismansyah "Chrisye" Rahadi (1949-2007), who was born as
Christian Rahadi, it is composed of the first part of his birth name,
Chris- combined with the Indonesian suffix
-syah derived from the Persian title شاه
(šâh)... [
more]
Cindua m Indonesian, MinangkabauMeaning uncertain, probably from the Minangkabau phrase
cindua mato (or Indonesian
cindur mata) meaning "keepsake" or "beloved, lover". Cindua Mato (or Cindur Mata) is a character in Minangkabau folklore.
Cipta m & f IndonesianMeans "ability to create, creative force" in Indonesian, ultimately from Sanskrit चित्त
(citta).
Coysen m Indonesian (Rare)This name is quite uncommon but it is found naturally in certain parts of Indonesia. Some indigenous tribes in Indonesia say that the name means (using rough translation) "Powerful Ancestors".
Daffa m IndonesianLikely derived from Arabic ضفة
(daffah) meaning "bank, shore".
Damanhuri m IndonesianFrom the name of 18th-century Egyptian scholar and scientist
Ahmad al-Damanhuri (1689-1778), whose name was derived from the Egyptian city of
Damanhur.
Darmadi m IndonesianFrom Indonesian
darma meaning "good deed, duty" combined with
adi meaning "first" in Indonesian or "beautiful, good, valuable" in Javanese.
Darman m IndonesianDerived from Indonesian
darma meaning "good deed, duty", ultimately from Sanskrit धर्म
(dharma).
Darmawan m IndonesianFrom Indonesian
darma meaning "good deed, duty", ultimately from Sanskrit धर्म
(dharma), combined with the masculine suffix
-wan.
Darussalam m IndonesianDerived from Arabic دار السلام
(dar as-salam) meaning "abode of peace", used as an epithet for various places.
Dhiën f & m Indonesian, AcehneseDerived from Acehnese
diën meaning "lamp, candle" (see
Dian). A notable bearer was Cut Nyak Dhien (1848-1908), an Acehnese revolutionary who fought against the Dutch.
Didik m Javanese, IndonesianFrom Javanese
dhidhik meaning "education, that which has been learned", ultimately of Sanskrit origin.
Dimas m Javanese, IndonesianFrom the Javanese honorific title
adhimas or
dhimas traditionally used to denote the younger brother of a nobleman and also used to refer to a man or boy younger than oneself. It is derived from
adhi meaning "younger brother, younger sibling" combined with
mas meaning "gold".
Dwitama m IndonesianFrom Indonesian
dwi meaning "two, second" combined with
utama meaning "best".
Effendi m Indonesian, MalayFrom a title of nobility meaning "sir, lord, master", used as an honorific in some former Ottoman states. It is ultimately derived from Ancient Greek αὐθέντης
(authéntēs) meaning "perpetrator, doer, master".
Estomihi m Eastern African, IndonesianThe name is derived from the name of the sunday 50 days before easter. The Latin words
Esto mihi are the first two words of Psalm 31:3 and mean "Thou art to me".
Fadilah f & m Arabic, Indonesian, MalayArabic alternate transcription of
Fadila as well as the Indonesian and Malay form. It is sometimes used as a masculine name in Indonesia.
Fajar m IndonesianMeans "dawn, daybreak, sunrise" in Indonesian, ultimately from Arabic فجر
(fajr) meaning "dawn, beginning".
Fajri m & f IndonesianMeans "my dawn" from Arabic فجر
(fajr) meaning "dawn, daybreak, beginning".
Fakih m IndonesianFrom the Arabic honorific فقيه
(faqīh) referring to an Islamic jurist who is an expert in fiqh (Islamic jurisprudence).
Falih m Arabic, IndonesianMeans "successful, flourishing, prosperous" in Arabic, from the root فلح
(falaḥa) meaning "to succeed".
Febi f & m IndonesianFrom the name of the month of February (
Februari in Indonesian), usually used as a given name for someone born in February.
Febri m & f IndonesianFrom the name of the month of February (
Februari in Indonesian), usually used as a given name for someone born in February.
Febrian m IndonesianFrom the name of the month of February (
Februari in Indonesian), usually used as a given name for a boy born in February.
Febrianto m IndonesianFrom the name of the month of February (
Februari in Indonesian), usually used as a given name for a boy born in February.
Firman m IndonesianMeans "decree, commandment" in Indonesian, ultimately from Persian فرمان
(fārman).
Fitrianto m IndonesianFrom Indonesian
fitri meaning "pure, natural", ultimately from Arabic فطري
(fiṭrī). It can also be used to refer to the end or breaking of a fast, derived from Arabic فطر
(fiṭr).
Gembira f & m Malay, IndonesianMeans "happy, pleased, cheerful" in Malay, ultimately from Sanskrit गम्भीर (gambhīra) meaning "deep."
Gunadi m IndonesianDerived from Indonesian
guna meaning "benefit, purpose, use".
Gunawan m IndonesianMeans "virtuous, noble, useful", from Indonesian
guna meaning "use, purpose, goodness" combined with the masculine suffix
-wan.
Hambali m IndonesianFrom the name of 9th-century Islamic jurist and theologian Ahmad ibn Hanbal, who founded the Hanbali school (madhhab) of Sunni Islam.
Hamdun m Arabic, IndonesianMeans "praised, commended" in Arabic, from the word حمد
(ḥamd) meaning "praise, commendation".
Hamengkubuwono m Javanese, IndonesianMeans "guardian of the world" in Javanese. It comes from the current ruling royal house of the Yogyakarta Sultanate in Indonesia
Hanafi m Arabic, Malay, IndonesianFrom the name of 8th-century Islamic theologian and jurist Abu Hanifa, who founded the Hanafi school (madhhab) of Sunni Islam.
Harimurti m & f IndonesianFrom Indonesian
hari meaning "day" combined with Sanskrit मूर्ति
(mūrti) meaning "embodiment, manifestation".