Resat
Fact sheet
- Name
- Resat
- Gender
- Boy name
- Syllables
- 2
The name Resat (Reşat) is a Turkish and Ottoman variation of the Arabic name Rashad. Figuratively, it means 'the one who follows the right path' or 'the righteous one'.
What does the name Resat mean?
Resat (Reşat) is a boy's name that is considered a Turkish and Ottoman variant of the Arabic Rashad. The name conveys the idea that someone 'follows the right path' or is 'righteous'. Its roots lie in the Arabic word rashada (رشد), which means 'righteous', 'good sense', 'good guidance', and 'proper leadership'. Other variants include Reshad, Resad, and Rasad.
Where does the name Resat come from?
Resat is a masculine given name of Arabic origin, meaning 'the one who follows the right path'.
How do you pronounce Resat?
The sound and pronunciation of the name Resat are clear and two-syllable. It is pronounced as 'Re-sat' [ʁeˈzat] or [ˈʁeːzat], starting with a bright 'e' that conveys a direct impression. The voiced 's' in the middle and the strong 't' at the end give the name a distinctive finish. Resat sounds precise and focused - clear, distinct, and with rhythmic emphasis.
Popularity
In Germany, Resat is a rare first name. Currently, it ranks 5,840th in the list of the most common male baby names. Its highest ranking was in 2011, when it reached 1,564th place. In the last ten years, Resat has been used as a first name about 40 times, placing it 4,029th in the ten-year statistics. From 2010 to 2024, it ranks 3,575th. Worldwide, the popularity and frequency of Resat vary.
Famous people
- Resat Ekrem Kocu (historian)
- Resat Nuri Guntekin (writer)
Frequently asked questions about the name Resat
What is the origin of the name Resat?
Resat is a masculine given name of Arabic origin, widely used in the languages Arabic, Ottoman, and Turkish.
What does the name Resat mean?
The name Resat means 'the one who follows the right path' and conveys values such as righteousness and good guidance.
How popular is the name Resat?
The popularity of the name Resat varies, but it is particularly appreciated in Turkey and among Arabic-speaking communities.