Ayaz

Meaning of Ayaz

In the soft, rolling cadence of ah-YAHZ, Ayaz arrives like a cool Mediterranean breeze drifting through olive groves at dawn, its Turkish roots whispering of a “night breeze” or gentle frost that tiptoes across moonlit fields. Born of Turkic legend—where a wise chamberlain stood at the side of a sultan—and carried across generations as a symbol of calm resilience, Ayaz conjures visions of star-sprinkled skies and the hushed promise of new beginnings. In the United States today, it drifts into birth announcements with quiet confidence—thirty-odd boys in 2024 alone—yet its warmth feels timeless, as if spoken by an old friend sharing secrets over an espresso in a sunlit piazza. Here, the name unfolds with poetic grace, inviting every child who bears it to breathe deeply of possibility, to stand steady amid life’s unforeseen winds, and to carry within a heritage both noble and serenely beautiful.

Pronunciation

Turkish

• Pronunced as ah-YAHZ (/aˈjaz/)

• Ayman
• Aydin