Mongolian Name - List of Common Names

List of Common Names

In Mongolia, the 20 most common names are:

Name Transliteration translation male/female occurrence
Бат-Эрдэнэ Bat-Erdene firm jewel m 13,473
Отгонбаяр Otgonbayar happiness about youngest son m 11,083
Алтанцэцэг Altantsetseg golden flower f 10,967
Оюунчимэг Oyuunchimeg decoration mind f 10,580
Батбаяр Batbayar firm happiness m 10,570
Болормаа Bolormaa crystal woman f 10,282
Энхтуяа Enkhtuyaa ray of peace f 9,721
Лхагвасүрэн Lkhagvasüren m~f 9,334
Гантулга Gantulga steel hearth m 9,268
Эрдэнэчимэг Erdenechimeg jewel decoration f 9,232
Ганболд Ganbold steel-steel m 9,118
Нэргүй Nergüi nameless f/m 8,874
Энхжаргал Enkhjargal peaceful happiness f/m 8,843
Ганзориг Ganzorig courage of steel m 8,760
Наранцэцэг Narantsetseg sun flower f 8,754
Пүрэвсүрэн Pürevsüren m/f 8,691
Ганбаатар Ganbaatar steel hero m 8,651
Мөнхцэцэг Mönkhtsetseg eternal flower f 8,613
Мөнхбат Mönkhbat eternal firmity m 8,612
Мөнх-Эрдэнэ Mönkh-Erdene eternal jewel m/f 8,467

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    “I made a list of things I have
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    but I see they are the same list.”
    —Linda Pastan (b. 1932)

    “Every morning I woke in dread, waiting for the day nurse to go on her rounds and announce from the list of names in her hand whether or not I was for shock treatment, the new and fashionable means of quieting people and of making them realize that orders are to be obeyed and floors are to be polished without anyone protesting and faces are to be made to be fixed into smiles and weeping is a crime.”
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    “The object of government in peace and in war is not the glory of rulers or of races, but the happiness of the common man.”
    —William, Lord Beveridge (1879–1963)

    “The world is never the same as it was.... And that’s as it should be. Every generation has the obligation to make the preceding generation irrelevant. It happens in little ways: no longer knowing the names of bands or even recognizing their sounds of music; no longer implicitly understanding life’s rules: wearing plaid Bermuda shorts to the grocery and not giving it another thought.”
    —Jim Shahin (20th century)