About female persian/iranian names
How female persian/iranian names are built
This set pairs a gender-tagged given name with a shared surname pool: 170 male and 151 female given names drawn against 196 family names. A pull places the given name before the family name for either gender, giving Ali Reza Dabbaghi, Bakhtiar Motahhari and the female forms Nasrin Rajabian and Nilufar Taremi.
Ali Reza Dabbaghi
two-word given-name entry from the male bank plus a surname from the 196-entry pool
Nasrin Rajabian
female given name from the 151-entry bank plus a 196-entry-pool surname
Bakhtiar Motahhari
male given name plus a 196-entry-pool surname
Naming notes
Some given-name entries are stored as two-word compounds, such as Ali Reza, which still occupy a single forename slot and pair with one surname. The same 196-entry surname pool serves both genders. The set carries an Iranian label.
Questions about female persian/iranian names
- Why are some given names two words, like Ali Reza?
- The bank stores some forenames as two-word compounds in a single entry, so Ali Reza fills one forename slot and then pairs with one surname rather than being a first and middle name.
- How are the banks sized?
- 170 male and 151 female given names draw against a shared 196-entry surname pool, so the three banks are close in size and all repeat at similar rates.
- What region label do these fit?
- An Iranian label. The forename banks mix shorter and compound given names, all paired with the shared surname pool.