Aigul
The name means "moon flower". In Poland it stays rare: around a hundred women carry it, and most Poles have never met one.
Aigul Pronunciation
Aigul is pronounced ah-EE-gool (/aˈigul/).
What Aigul means
Where Aigul comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Aigul comes from the Turkic world, built from two small pieces. "Ay" means moon across the Turkic languages, and "gül" means flower, a word Turkic speakers took from Persian a long time ago. Fit the halves together and you have a moon flower. Kazakh and Kyrgyz families carry it most, and both write it Айгүл.
The short meaning stays literal here. Ay is the moon, gül is the flower, and the two parts hide no older sense underneath.
In Poland the name arrives with families who settled here in recent years, and it turns up on a class register between more familiar entries. A teacher who reads it slowly meets the moon and the flower in one word.
Aigul has no name-day in the Polish calendar. No Polish diminutive has settled around it into common use. What it holds onto is its plain build: moon and flower, księżycowy kwiat.
How many people are named Aigul
1 in 221018 women in Poland is named Aigul. 102 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #3391 among female names.