Uzbek Surnames
Uzbek names are used in the country of Uzbekistan in central Asia.
36 surnames in our directory
Uzbek
36Abdullaev 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...
Abdullayev is a patronymic surname of Azerbaijani and Uzbek origin, meaning "son of Abdulla." It is a slavicized patronymic form derived from the Arabic given name Abdullah, through its regional form Abdulla. The suffix...
Abdullayeva is the feminine form of the Abdullayev surname, a slavicized patronymic found in Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan, and other Central Asian regions. This surname derives from the Arabic given name Abdullah, meaning "ser...
Davlatov is a patronymic surname widely used in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. It means "son of Davlat", where Davlat derives from the Arabic word for "government, state". The suffix -ov is a Slavic-origin patronymic ending...
Davlatova is a feminine surname widely used in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. It is the feminine form of Davlatov, meaning "son of Davlat."EtymologyThe name Davlat itself is of Arabic origin and means "government" or "state,...
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...
Ibrohimov is a patronymic surname common in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, meaning "son of Ibrohim". The root name Ibrohim is the local form of Ibrahim, which itself derives from the Arabic form of the Biblical patriarch Abr...
Ibrohimova is a feminine surname of Tajik and Uzbek origin. It is the feminine form of Ibrohimov, meaning “daughter of Ibrohim.” The suffix '-ova' is a common Slavic and Central Asian feminine patronymic ending, indicati...
Ismoilov is a prevalent surname in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. It is a patronymic surname, meaning "son of Ismoil" in both regions. The name reflects the widespread use of patronymics in Central Asian Turkic and Persian-i...
Etymology and MeaningIsmoilova is a feminine surname primarily found in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. It is a patronymic formed by adding the suffix -ova to the masculine surname Ismoilov, which means “son of Ismoil.” The r...
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...
Kurbonov is a masculine surname common in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, and is an alternate transcription of the Uzbek/Tajik surname Qurbonov. It derives from the given name Qurbon, which is the Uzbek and Tajik form of Qurb...
Kurbonova is an alternate transcription of the Uzbek/Tajik surname Qurbonova, functioning as the feminine form of Kurbonov or Qurbonov. These surnames derive from the masculine personal name Qurbon, itself an Uzbek and T...
EtymologyQodirov is a Central Asian patronymic surname derived from the given name Qodir, the Tajik and Uzbek form of Qadir. Qadir stems from the Arabic root قدر (qadara), meaning "to have power, to be able," and transla...
Qodirova is a feminine surname predominantly found in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, derived from the masculine form Qodirov, which means "son of Qodir." The root name Qadir originates from Arabic, meaning "capable, powerful...
Qurbonov is a patronymic surname meaning "son of Qurbon," predominantly found in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. It derives from the Arabic word qurbān (قربان), meaning "sacrifice" or "sacrificial animal," deeply rooted in Is...
Qurbonova is a feminine Tajik and Uzbek surname derived from the masculine form Qurbonov, meaning "daughter of Qurbon" or "descendant of Qurbon." The name chain traces back through Qurbon to the root Qurban, which origin...
Saidov is a Central Asian patronymic surname of Arabic origin, borne primarily in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. The name means "son of Said", where Said derives from the Arabic root (saʿida) meaning "to be happy, to be luck...
Saidova is the feminine form of the Uzbek surname Saidov, derived from the Arabic personal name Said which means "happy, lucky". The suffix -ova indicates a female bearer in Slavic-influenced Central Asian naming traditi...
Sharipov is a patronymic surname common in Tajik and Uzbek cultures, meaning "son of Sharif." It derives from the Arabic root sharufa, signifying "nobility" or "eminence." The name Sharif itself is a title historically u...
Sharipova is a feminine surname common in Tajik and Uzbek communities. It is the feminine form of Sharipov, which is a patronymic meaning "son of Sharif." The root Sharif derives from Arabic, meaning "noble, eminent," fr...
Sodiqov is a Uzbek patronymic surname derived from the given name Sodiq, the Uzbek form of Arabic Sadiq (صادق), meaning "true, sincere, loyal." The suffix -ov (common in Uzbek, as in many Slavic-influenced naming systems...
Sodiqova is a feminine Uzbek surname, the female equivalent of Sodiqov, meaning "daughter of Sodiq." The male form Sodiqov literally translates as "son of Sodiq", which itself is the Uzbek form of the Arabic name Sadiq,...
Sultonov is a patronymic surname of Sulton for "son of Sulton", originating primarily in Tajik and Uzbek naming traditions. It derives from the masculine given name Sulton, which itself is the Tajik and Uzbek form of Sul...
Sultonova is a Tajik and Uzbek surname, being the feminine equivalent of the patronymic Sultonov — literally meaning "daughter of Sulton." It follows the common Central Asian naming pattern where -ova (or -eva) is append...
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...
Yoʻldoshev is an Uzbek surname meaning "son of Yoʻldosh." The root name Yoʻldosh derives from a word meaning "comrade" or "fellow traveler" in the Uzbek language, reflecting a cultural value of companionship and shared j...
Yoʻldosheva is a feminine Uzbek surname derived from the masculine form Yoʻldoshev. The surname follows the common Turkic patronymic pattern where the suffix -ev/-ova denotes lineage, with the feminine form marked by -a....
Yuldashev is an Uzbek surname, an alternate transcription of Йўлдошев (see Yoʻldoshev). The surname Yoʻldoshev is a patronymic meaning "son of Yoʻldosh." The root name Yoʻldosh is Uzbek for "comrade, fellow traveller," d...
Yuldasheva is an Uzbek feminine surname, representing an alternate transcription of the Uzbek Йўлдошева (see Yoʻldosheva). It is the feminine form of the surname Yoʻldoshev, which means "son of Yoʻldosh." The root name Y...
Yusupov is a patronymic surname common in Tajik, Uzbek, and Tatar cultures, meaning "son of Yusuf." The name originates from the Arabic form of Joseph, a biblical and Quranic figure. The surname is most famously associat...
Yusupova is a feminine surname, the counterpart of Yusupov, predominantly found in Tajik, Uzbek, and Tatar cultures. It follows the common Slavic and Turkic pattern of adding -a to denote the feminine form of a surname....