Bachuki
Bachuki comes from Georgian, a diminutive of Bachana that the -uki ending softens to mean simply "child". In Poland it stays rare and entirely male: about 155 men carry it, and no newborn has been given it since at least 2000.
Bachuki Pronunciation
Bachuki is pronounced bah-KHOO-kee (/baˈxuki/).
What Bachuki means
Where Bachuki comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Bachuki comes from Georgian, where it works as a diminutive of Bachana. The short meaning given here is plain: child. That reading is well founded. Bachana traces to an old Georgian word for obedient or docile, and that word goes back to the Persian بچه, bačče, meaning child. The affection in the name and its distant root point the same way.
A diminutive is a small form, an affectionate shrinking of a longer name. Bachuki does that to Bacha and Bachana. The -uki ending softens the sound, a Georgian way to keep a name young.
There is no Polish source for Bachuki. It has no imieniny in the calendar, no place on a Polish form. The name stays Georgian and apart. Its meaning is simply child.
How many people are named Bachuki
1 in 137717 men in Poland is named Bachuki. 155 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #2594 among male names.