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We analyzed the most common 5000 male and 5000 female Turkish names based ontheir etymological, morphological, and semantic attributes. The name statisticsare based on all Turkish citizens who were alive in 2014 and they cover 90% ofall population. To the best of our knowledge, this study is the mostcomprehensive data-driven analysis of Turkish personal names. Female names havea greater diversity than male names (e.g., top 15 male names cover 25% of themale population, whereas top 28 female names cover 25% of the femalepopulation). Despite their diversity, female names exhibit predictablepatterns. For example, certain roots such as g\"ul and nar (rose andpomegranate/red, respectively) are used to generate hundreds of unique femalenames. Turkish personal names have their origins mainly in Arabic, followed byTurkish and Persian. We computed overall frequencies of names according tobroad semantic themes that were identified in previous studies. We found thatforeign-origin names such as olga and khaled, pastoral names such as ya\u{g}murand deniz (rain and sea, respectively), and names based on fruits and plantssuch as filiz and menek\c{s}e (sprout and violet, respectively) are morefrequently observed among females. Among males, names based on animals such asarslan and yunus (lion and dolphin, respectively) and names based on famousand/or historical figures such as mustafa kemal and o\u{g}uz ka\u{g}an (founderof the Turkish Republic and the founder of the Turks in Turkish mythology,respectively) are observed more frequently.

Personal Names in Modern Turkey