Unisex name
Altıntaç name meaning
“a crown made of gold”
Altıntaç means “a crown made of gold.” It joins Turkish altın, gold, with taç, the Turkish word for crown borrowed from Persian tāc. Used for both girls and boys in Türkiye, the name evokes an ornate royal crown displayed in a museum or depicted in a historical portrait.
What does Altıntaç mean?
A crown made of gold
In Turkish: altından yapılmış taç
Altıntaç directly evokes a crown made of gold. In Turkish, a crown can suggest sovereignty, ceremony, or exceptional value, while the gold element intensifies its visual splendor. The linguistic construction is clear, although current gender usage should be established through independent records of the name.
Origin of the name Altıntaç
It combines Turkish altın, “gold,” with taç, “crown,” from Persian tāc.
How to pronounce Altıntaç
| Syllables | 3 · 8 letters · 8-letter boy names |
|---|---|
| IPA | /altɯntat͡ʃ/ |
Is Altıntaç a boy’s or a girl’s name?
Altıntaç is used for both boys and girls. See all unisex names.
Altıntaç does not appear in TÜİK’s top-30 lists (Türkiye and provinces, up to 2025).
Spellings and similar names
Names that sound like Altıntaç
Names with related meanings
FAQ about the name Altıntaç
What is the meaning of Altıntaç?
Altıntaç means “a crown made of gold”. It combines Turkish altın, “gold,” with taç, “crown,” from Persian tāc.
Is Altıntaç a boy’s or a girl’s name?
Altıntaç is used for both boys and girls.
Is Altıntaç in the Quran?
No. Neither the name Altıntaç nor its source word occurs in the Quran.
What is the origin of the name Altıntaç?
Altıntaç is of Turkish and Persian origin.
How many syllables does Altıntaç have?
Altıntaç has 3 syllables and 8 letters.
How popular is the name Altıntaç?
Altıntaç does not appear in TÜİK’s top-30 lists (Türkiye and provinces, up to 2025).
Sources and method
Meanings and origins draw on language sources and name dictionaries; popularity figures come from TÜİK’s address-based population register, and notable people from Wikidata.
Entry ID: nm04619 · Updated 2026-10-24 · How we research names · Report a mistake