Jasurbek
The name means "brave lord", built from roots for brave and chieftain. Fewer than 150 men in Poland carry it, so most people here will go a lifetime without meeting one.
Jasurbek Pronunciation
Jasurbek is pronounced yah-SOOR-bek (/jaˈsurbɛk/).
What Jasurbek means
Where Jasurbek comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Jasurbek comes from Central Asia, and Uzbek families carry it most. The name joins two parts. "Jasur" means brave or bold, and "bek" is a Turkic title for a chieftain or lord. Together they read as "brave lord". In Polish that is "dzielny wódz".
The first half has a long road behind it. "Jasur" reached Uzbek through Persian, from the Arabic jasūr, meaning courageous. "Bek" is old across the Turkic world. Commanders held the rank. Local rulers who answered to a khan held it too. A boy named Jasurbek holds a soldier's word and a ruler's word together.
On a Polish class register the name would stand out among the Janeks and Kubas. It has no name-day in the Polish calendar and no short Polish form. The two parts still say what they said in Uzbek: brave, and lord.
How many people are named Jasurbek
1 in 162948 men in Poland is named Jasurbek. 131 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #2899 among male names.