- Meaning
- Alive, full of life (from Aisha)
- Origin
- Turkish
- Gender
- Girl
- Syllables
- 1
- Popularity
- Rare in the US
- Style
- Classic, Religious
- Used in
- Turkish
Nicknames for Ayşe
What friends, grandparents and the playground will call them, depending on where they grow up.
- Turkish
- Ayşo, Ayşecik
What people expect from a Ayşe
Ayşe has sharp, crisp sounds. Studies of name sounds find people expect someone with a sharp name to be lively, outgoing and bold. Being rare in the US, it stands out, and will be spelt back to you a few times.
The meaning is about joy. A name can't give a child joy, but it's a nice thing to explain to them one day.
A good fit if you hope for: a happy kid.
Names set expectations, not personalities. What the research says.
Ayşe: name scorecard
Save your future kid some trouble: give them a name they can live and grow with.
Great choice
Ayşe
- International readabilityWatch out: special letters (ş) many keyboards and forms can't type.
- Easy to say and spellSays itself: 1 syllable, spelt how it sounds.
- Not too common, not too strangeRare in the US: memorable, and it will be spelt out a lot.
- Playground-proofNo obvious rude words or rhymes. Kids are creative, though.
- Won't get you sued (or refused)Nothing a registrar would object to in most countries.
- A meaning to be proud ofMeans "Alive, full of life (from Aisha)".
Names with a similar meaning
More Turkish names
US lawyers with easy-to-pronounce names reached partner faster than colleagues with harder names.
Laham, Koval & Alter (2012)Questions about Ayşe
What does the name Ayşe mean?
Ayşe is a girl's name of Turkish origin meaning "Alive, full of life (from Aisha)".
Is Ayşe a boy or girl name?
Ayşe is usually a girl's name.
How popular is the name Ayşe?
Ayşe is rare in the US. It is used in Turkish.
What are nicknames for Ayşe?
Common nicknames for Ayşe are Ayşo and Ayşecik.
Fun, but true. Name meanings come from common etymologies, which sometimes disagree. Height and weight paths are estimates from population growth data and published studies, not a medical assessment. If you're worried about your child's growth, talk to your paediatrician. Full disclaimer