Shukhrat
The root is Arabic *shuhra*, "fame" or renown, carried into Uzbek and Tajik and pointing straight at fame and glory. Fewer than 200 men in Poland carry it, all male, so meeting one would stay with you.
Shukhrat Pronunciation
What Shukhrat means
Where Shukhrat comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Shukhrat travels a long way from its source. The name grew up in Uzbek and Tajik speech, though its root reaches back to Arabic shuhra, meaning fame or renown. That word handed Central Asia a boy's name pointing straight at sława and chwała, fame and glory.
Arabic vocabulary spread across the region with trade and faith, and shuhra settled into local naming alongside it. A boy called Shukhrat wears a word that once described reputation itself, the condition of being talked about, remembered, recognized. The root shows through. Fame here is the plain sense of shuhra, present from the first.
On a Polish urząd form, Shukhrat fills the rubryka for imię cleanly, two syllables and done. The name keeps no standard Polish diminutive and no cross-gender twin. It stands as written, Shukhrat, glory named outright.
How many people are named Shukhrat
1 in 113544 men in Poland is named Shukhrat. 188 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #2310 among male names.