Oya (name)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Oya
GenderFeminine
Language(s)Turkish
Origin
Language(s)Turkish
Word/name"oymak"
Derivation"oya"
Meaning"lace", Irish lace", "lagestromia indica"
Other names
Cognate(s)Oylum
Ōya
Language(s)Japanese
Origin
MeaningDepends on kanji; for example, "big arrow", "big house", or "big valley"

Oya is a common feminine Turkish given name. In Turkish, "Oya" means "lace", "Irish lace", and/or "lagestromia indica".

Ōya, also spelled Ohya or Oya, is a Japanese surname. In Japanese, the meaning of the name depends on the kanji used to write it; some ways of writing the name include "big arrow" (大矢), "big house" (大家, 大宅, or 大屋), and "big valley" (大谷).[1]

People[]

Given name[]

  • Oya Araslı, a Turkish law scholar and politician, and first woman group deputy chairman of Turkey
  • Oya Aydoğan, Turkish actress
  • Oya Başar, Turkish comedy actress
  • Oya Baydar (born 1940), Turkish sociologist and writer
  • Oya Eczacıbaşı (born 1959), Turkish museum director
  • Oya Kayacık (1938–2020), Turkish philanthropist
  •  [tr], Turkish singer, actress and voice artist
  •  [tr], Turkish academic, one of the founders of communication sciences in Turkey
  • Oya Tuzcuoğlu (born 1948), Turkish diplomat
  •  [tr], Turkish actress
  •  [tr], Turkish award-winning poet

Surname[]

  • , one of the governors of Alanya
  •  [tr], a Turkish actor, theatre director, theatre writer
  • Bruno O'Ya (1933–2002), Polish–Estonian actor
  • Goichi Oya (died 1944), captain in the Imperial Japanese Navy
  • Hisakatsu Oya (大矢 健一, born 1964), Japanese wrestler
  • José Oya (born 1983), Spanish footballer
  • Kana Oya (大屋 夏南, born 1987), Japanese model
  • Masaki Oya (大家 正喜, born 1966), Japanese runner
  • Masaki Oya (大宅 真樹, born 1995), Japanese volleyball player
  • Shinzō Ōya (大屋 晋三, 1894–1980), Japanese entrepreneur and politician
  • Shizuka Ōya (大家 志津香, born 1991), Japanese idol
  • Sōichi Ōya (大宅 壮一, 1900–1970), Japanese journalist
  • Tsubasa Oya (大屋 翼, born 1986), Japanese footballer

Fictional characters[]

References[]

  1. ^ Breen, Jim. "Japanese Names (ENAMDICT)". Electronic Dictionary Research and Development Group. Retrieved 26 December 2017.
Retrieved from ""