Kyrgyz Surnames
Kyrgyz names are used in the country of Kyrgyzstan in central Eurasia.
28 surnames in our directory
Kyrgyz
28Abdullaev is a patronymic surname widely found across Central Asia and the Caucasus, particularly among Uzbek, Kazakh, and Kyrgyz populations. It means "son of Abdulla," derived from the Arabic given name Abdulla, which...
Abdullaeva is a feminine patronymic surname commonly found in Uzbekistan and other Central Asian countries, serving as a feminine form of Abdullaev or an alternate transcription of Uzbek Абдуллаева (see Abdullayeva). The...
Akmatov is a Kyrgyz surname meaning "son of Akmat", formed by adding the Russian-influenced patronymic suffix -ov. The base name Akmat is the Kyrgyz form of Ahmad, an Arabic name meaning "most commendable, most praisewor...
Akmatova is a feminine Kyrgyz surname, derived as the feminine form of Akmatov, which itself means "son of Akmat." Akmat is the Kyrgyz form of Ahmad, an Arabic name meaning "most commendable, most praiseworthy" (a superl...
Aliev (also spelled Aliyev; feminine form Alieva) is a common surname in parts of the Caucasus and Central Asia, particularly among speakers of Turkic languages such as Kazakh, Kyrgyz, and Tajik, as well as among the Ava...
Alieva is the feminine form of the surname Aliev, a patronymic meaning "son of Ali 1." The root name Ali derives from Arabic ʿalā (علا), meaning "to be high" or "lofty." The suffix -eva indicates a female bearer, common...
Ergeshov is a Kyrgyz patronymic surname meaning "son of Ergesh". The root name Ergesh is itself a Kyrgyz cognate of the Uzbek name Ergash, which means "to follow" in Uzbek. This meaning often symbolizes a child born afte...
Ergeshova is a Kyrgyz feminine surname, derived as a patronymic from the male surname Ergeshov, which means “son of Ergesh.” The name Ergesh itself is a Kyrgyz cognate of the Uzbek masculine name Ergash, which carries th...
Ibragimov is a common surname in Azerbaijan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Chechnya, and other parts of Central Asia and the Caucasus. It means "son of Ibragim," where Ibragim is the local form of the name Ibrahim, itself the...
Ibragimova is a feminine surname derived from Ibragimov, itself a patronymic meaning 'son of Ibragim'. Ibragim is a Chechen, Ossetian, and Kyrgyz form of Ibrahim, which in turn is the Arabic form of Abraham. Thus Ibragim...
Ismailov is a patronymic surname meaning "son of Ismail," common among Turkic and Caucasian Muslim peoples, particularly in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, among Avars and Chechens. The suffix -ov indicates a Russified form, ref...
Ismailova is a feminine surname predominantly found in Central Asia and the Caucasus, notably among Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Avar, and Chechen populations. It is the feminine form of Ismailov, meaning "Ismail's daughter" or "daug...
Kadyrov is a patronymic surname derived from the given name Kadyr, ultimately from the Arabic Qadir, meaning "powerful" or "capable." In Islamic tradition, al-Qādir is one of the 99 names of Allah, signifying divine omni...
OverviewKadyrova is the feminine form of the surname Kadyrov, which derives from the given name Kadyr—a Kyrgyz and Turkmen variant of Qadir. In Arabic, Qadir means "capable, powerful, mighty", from the root قدر (qadara)...
Karimov is a patronymic surname meaning "son of Karim", originating in Central Asia and the Caucasus. It is particularly common among Uzbek, Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Tajik, Tatar and Azerbaijani populations. The base name Karim d...
Karimova is the feminine form of the Central Asian surname Karimov, common across the South Caucasus and Central Asia. It is also an alternate transcription of Kazakh Kärımova, Tatar Kärimova, and Azerbaijani Kərimova. T...
Musaev is a masculine patronymic surname, derived from the Arabic given name Musa meaning "son of Musa". It is predominantly found among Kyrgyz, Avar, and Chechen populations, reflecting the spread of Muslim names across...
Musaeva is a feminine surname used primarily in Kyrgyz, Avar, and Chechen contexts. It is the feminine form of Musaev, a patronymic meaning "son of Musa". The name Musa is the Arabic form of Moses, a biblical prophet rev...
EtymologyOsmonov is a Kyrgyz surname meaning "son of Osmon". The element -ov is a common Slavic patronymic suffix adopted in many Central Asian languages during the Soviet era. Osmon is the Kyrgyz form of Uthman, an Arab...
Osmonova is a Kyrgyz feminine surname, derived as the female equivalent of Osmonov, meaning "daughter of Osmon." The patronymic suffix -ova is a common Slavic feminine marker used in many Central Asian surnames, reflecti...
Sulaymanov is a Kyrgyz patronymic surname meaning "son of Sulayman". The root name Sulayman is the Arabic form of Solomon, which originates from the Hebrew name Shelomo, derived from shalom, meaning "peace". In the Quran...
Sulaymanova is a feminine surname of Kyrgyz origin. It is specifically the feminine form of the surname Sulaymanov, which in turn means “son of Sulayman.” The suffix “-ova” is a common Slavic patronymic ending adapted in...
Sultanov is a patronymic surname of Turkic origin, literally meaning "son of Sultan." The root derives from the Arabic title sultan ("ruler, authority"), which became widespread across Muslim-majority regions, including...
EtymologySultanova is a feminine surname, the counterpart of the masculine Sultanov. It derives from the Arabic title Sultan, meaning "ruler, king, sultan," a word that signifies "power" or "authority." In Turkic naming...
Sydykov is a common Kyrgyz surname formed by adding a patronymic suffix (-ov) to the given name Sydyk, the Kyrgyz form of the Arabic Siddiq. Literally meaning "son of Sydyk," the surname originated as a patronymic in Kyr...
Sydykova is a Kyrgyz feminine surname, the equivalent of the masculine patronymic Sydykov. The suffix -ova marks it as a female variant, a common practice in Kyrgyz and other Turkic-derived naming systems where surnames...
Umarov is a patronymic surname common in Central Asia and the Caucasus, particularly among Kyrgyz, Tajik, and Uzbek populations. It means "son of Umar," derived from the Arabic given name Umar, which carries the meaning...
Umarova is a feminine surname common in Central Asia and parts of the former Soviet Union, particularly among Kyrgyz, Tajik, and Uzbek populations. It is the feminine counterpart of Umarov, which means 'son of Umar'. Pat...