- First names from A to Z
- ›
- Boy Names
- ›
- Seyithan
Seyithan
Fact sheet
- Name
- Seyithan
- Gender
- Boy name
- Syllables
- 2
Seyithan is a Turkish first name for boys, composed of the elements 'Seyit' and 'Khan' (Turkish: 'Han').
What does the name Seyithan mean?
The name Seyithan carries the meaning 'the noble ruler'. It combines the name Seyit, which comes from Arabic and is used as a title for the descendants of Mohammed, the last prophet of Islam. Seyit means among other things 'The Lord', 'Leader', and 'Visionary'. The second part, Khan, is a ruler title whose origin can be found in the Mongolian language and encompasses meanings such as 'Lord', 'Leader', 'Ruler', and 'Commander'. The roots of the name lie in the Arabic word sayyid (سَيِّد), which means 'Master', 'Lord', or 'Noble', and in the Mongolian khan (ᠬᠠᠭᠠᠨ), which means 'King', 'Leader', or 'Ruler'.
Where does the name Seyithan come from?
Seyithan is a masculine first name that has Arabic and Mongolian roots and carries the meaning 'the noble ruler'.
How do you pronounce Seyithan?
Seyithan is pronounced approximately like 'Sei-i-tan'.
Popularity
In Germany, Seyithan is a relatively common first name. In 2022, it ranked 2,983rd on the list of the most common male first names. Its best ranking was in 2015, when it reached 2,136th place. Over the last ten years, the name has been given about 50 times, placing it 3,586th in the ten-year statistics. From 2010 to 2024, it ranks 3,943rd.
Nicknames & pet names
Seydo / Seyi / Seyid / Seyo
Frequently asked questions about the name Seyithan
What is the origin of the name Seyithan?
Seyithan is a masculine first name with Arabic and Mongolian roots. It is composed of the Arabic word 'sayyid', which means 'Master' or 'Noble', and the Mongolian 'khan', which means 'King' or 'Ruler'.
What does the name Seyithan mean?
The name Seyithan means 'the noble ruler'. It combines the meanings of 'sayyid' as 'Leader' and 'Visionary' as well as 'khan' as 'Commander' and 'Ruler'.
How popular is the name Seyithan?
Seyithan is particularly common in Turkish and is gaining popularity as it has both traditional and modern connotations.