Question

Customs of giving a name in Uzbekistan go to the past. There are mainly Arabic (Ali , Asad, Farida, Lailo), Persian (Behruz, Rustam, Gulbahor, Yasmina) and some modern names in Uzbekistan. In different regions, there are popular local names. In 2018 the boys were often called Mustafo (7 785 children). Among girls, Soliha was given to 7,030 newborns. In Arab culture, common girl names were the names of famous women from Quran, for example, Fatima, Aisha, Kamila. Names of the national Uzbek group are Altyngul and Gulchehra. They compare girls with flowers. Uzbek male names always mean something. Sometimes names corres- pond to the nature of the baby or its individual features. For example, in Uzbek families, a boy with light hair is rarely born. Then he is called Saribek or Okboy, which means "yellow" and "white". Parents often want the boys to have courage and strength that they get from their names. Pulat and Temir mean "steel" and "iron." Also, the tradition of calling a baby after the heroes of great legends or history is popular. Ulugbek or Farhod are examples of this custom. At present, many new and unusual names have appeared.перевод​

Answer 1

Объяснение:

Customs of giving a name in Uzbekistan go to the past

Answer 2

The tradition of giving names in Uzbekistan reflects a rich blend of cultural influences, including Arabic, Persian, and local traditions. Arabic names like Ali, Asad, Farida, and Lailo, as well as Persian names such as Behruz, Rustam, Gulbahor, and Yasmina, are common. Modern names have also found their way into the naming customs.

In different regions of Uzbekistan, there are popular local names, showcasing the diversity within the country. For instance, in 2018, the name Mustafo was popular for boys, with 7,785 children receiving this name. Soliha was a commonly given name for girls, with 7,030 newborns named Soliha.

Arab culture has influenced the naming of girls, often drawing from the names of famous women in the Quran, such as Fatima, Aisha, and Kamila. Names like Altyngul and Gulchehra are specific to the Uzbek national group, comparing girls to flowers.

Uzbek male names often carry significant meanings. Some names correspond to the nature or individual features of the baby. For instance, boys with light hair might be named Saribek or Okboy, meaning "yellow" and "white" respectively. Parents often choose names that reflect qualities like courage and strength, with names like Pulat meaning "steel" and Temir meaning "iron."

The tradition of naming babies after heroes from legends or history is also prevalent. Names like Ulugbek and Farhod are examples of this custom. In modern times, there's a trend of adopting new and unusual names, adding a contemporary touch to the traditional naming customs in Uzbekistan.

Answer 3

Обычаи присвоения имени в Узбекистане уходят в прошлое. В основном используются арабские (Али, Асад, Фарида, Лайло), персидские (Бехруз, Рустам, Гульбахор, Ясмина) и некоторые современные имена. В различных регионах популярны местные имена. В 2018 году мальчиков чаще всего называли Мустафо (7 785 детей). Среди девочек имя Солиха было дано 7 030 новорожденным. В арабской культуре распространены имена девушек известных женщин из Корана, например, Фатима, Аиша, Камила. Имена из узбекской национальной группы - Алтынгуль и Гульчехра. Они сравнивают девочек с цветами. Мужские узбекские имена всегда несут в себе определенный смысл. Иногда имена соответствуют природе ребенка или его индивидуальным особенностям. Например, в узбекских семьях редко рождаются мальчики с светлыми волосами. Им дают имена типа Сарибек или Окбой, что означает "желтый" и "белый". Родители часто хотят, чтобы у мальчиков была смелость и сила, которые они получают от своих имен. Пулат и Темир означают "сталь" и "железо". Также популярна традиция называть ребенка именем героев великих легенд или истории. Улугбек или Фарход - примеры этого обычая. В настоящее время появилось много новых и необычных имен.