OtamRussian (Archaic), Uzbek (Rare) As a Russian name, this name is ultimately derived from the genitive of the Russian noun отец (otets) meaning "father".... [more]
O'tajonmUzbek Derived from the Uzbek o'ta meaning "exceeding, extremely" and jon meaning "spirit, soul".
O'tarboymUzbek Derived from the Uzbek o'tar meaning "herd of sheep" and boy meaning "rich, wealthy".
OtashbibifUzbek Derived from Uzbek otash meaning "fire, flames" and bibi meaning "learned woman".
O'tchoparmUzbek Derived from the Uzbek o't meaning "fire" or "grass" and chopar meaning "messenger".
OtinfUzbek Uzbek feminine name meaning "female teacher", "a woman who reads mystic poetry at traditional gatherings", "an educated woman", or refering to an epithet for distinguished women.
OybarnofUzbek Derived from oy meaning "moon" and barno meaning "youthful, beautiful".
OybaxtifUzbek Derived from oy meaning "moon" and baxt meaning "happiness" or "luck, good fortune".
OybibifUzbek Derived from oy meaning "moon" and bibi meaning "learned woman".
OybonufUzbek Derived from oy meaning "moon" and bonu meaning "lady (title)".
Oybo'rifUzbek Derived from Uzbek oy meaning "moon" and bo'ri meaning "wolf".
Oybo'stonfUzbek Derived from oy meaning "moon" and bo'ston meaning "garden".
OychamanfUzbek Derived from oy meaning "moon" and chaman meaning "field of flowers, flower garden".
OychechakfUzbek Derived from Uzbek oy meaning "moon" and chechak meaning "flower".
OychehrafUzbek Derived from oy meaning "moon" and chehra meaning "face".
OychevarfUzbek Derived from Uzbek oy meaning "moon" and chevar meaning "master seamstress".
OychillafUzbek Derived from oy meaning "moon" and chilla refering to specific days in the year or a person's life - the forty hottest or coldest days of the year, the forty days following a child's birth, the forty days following a person's marriage, or a religious rite involving forty days of seclusion and prayer.
OychinfUzbek Derived from oy meaning "moon" and chin meaning "true, real".
OychiroqfUzbek Derived from oy meaning "moon" and chiroq meaning "lamp, light", also an endearing term for children.
Oycho'lponfUzbek Derived from Uzbek oy meaning "moon" and cho'lpon meaning "Venus (planet)".
OydavlatfUzbek Derived from Uzbek oy meaning "moon" and davlat meaning "wealth" or "fortune, happiness".
OydinafUzbek Derived from Uzbek oydin meaning "moonlit".
OydonofUzbek Derived from Uzbek oy meaning "moon" and dono meaning "wise".
OygilosfUzbek Derived from oy meaning "moon" and gilos meaning "sweet cherry".
Oygo'zalfUzbek Derived from oy meaning "moon" and go'zal meaning "beautiful".
OzodagulfUzbek Derived from Uzbek ozoda meaning "neat, tidy" and gul meaning "rose, flower".
OzodbekmUzbek From the given name Ozod and the work bek, a military title.
PahlavonmTajik (Rare), Uzbek Tajik and Uzbek form of the medieval Persian name Pahlavan, which was derived from the Persian noun پهلوان (pahlavan) meaning "hero, paladin, champion".... [more]
Po'latgulfUzbek Derived from po'lat meaning "steel" or "invincable" and gul meaning "rose, flower".
PolvonmUzbek (Rare) Uzbek form of Palvan, which is a medieval Persian contraction of the Persian name Pahlavan (see Pahlavon).... [more]
PolvonbekmUzbek (Rare) The first element of this name is derived from either the name Polvon or the Uzbek word polvon meaning "strong, heroic, brave" as well as "strong man, wrestler"... [more]
PopukfUzbek Means "tassel, pompom" in Uzbek. It is a term of endearment for girls.
PoshshagulfUzbek Derived from poshsha, an endearing term for a girl or woman, and gul meaning "rose, flower".
PoshshaoyfUzbek Derived from poshsha, an endearing term for a girl or woman, and oy meaning "moon".
QalamgulfUzbek Derived from Uzbek qalam meaning "pen, pencil", "writing style", or "mascara" and gul meaning "rose, flower".
QalamoyfUzbek Derived from Uzbek qalam meaning "pen, pencil", "writing style", or "mascara" and oy meaning "month".
QalamqoshfUzbek Means "straight, even eyebrows" in Uzbek. Straight eyebrows are considered a sign of beauty.
QalandarmTajik (Rare), Uzbek (Rare) Derived from the Islamic religious title of qalandar, which is also known in English as calender (not to be confused with calendar). It is derived from Persian قلندر (qalandar) meaning "wandering dervish", which is ultimately derived from the older Persian word کلندر (kalandar) meaning "uncouth man".