Papuan Name Generator


Papua New Guinea is a relatively small nation in northern Australia, taking up half of the island of New Guinea on the eastern side. Papua New Guinea has only about seven million people, but it has an extremely diverse population. It has over 800 recognized languages, of which a dozen have no recognized speakers anymore. Papuan names are still very common, but many modern names are a combination of both western and papuan names. This generator contains papuan and western names, separated so that you can identify the one or the other more quickly, as seen in the generator below.


To generate another 15 random names you just have to press the button. With every click 15 new names are generated.


The language of the Papuan is called Papuan. The Papuan language is considered to be a language unrelated to that of the Polynesians, who speak other Indo-European languages such as Sanskrit, Greek, and Latin. The Papuan language does not constitute an independent, genetic unity among the Polynesians, though, unlike the Austronesian languages (such as the Maori, Tahitian, and Samoan languages), the Papuan languages actually do not form a single, genetically related language family. Instead, they consist of several dozen different language families, each having its own set of linguistic features.

Like most Polynesian languages, Papuan is also highly inflected, with only a small number of vowels being unaccented. Papuan vocabulary consists of approximately thirty thousand nouns, including person, place, and thing. There are two basic forms of nouns, one ending in "u" and one ending in "I". Nouns in a Papuan sentence generally end in u or me, depending on the position of the preceding word. One form of the noun has two forms: the simple form and the compound form. A simple form of the noun is one which is a single word in the singular, but which can be repeated to form a series of words; while a compound form of the noun is one which consists of two or more words that can be used in conjunction to form a single proposition.

The Papuan language is written in a unique script, which is believed to have been derived from a combination of the Khmer script and the Palauan script. Papuan is also spoken by speakers of Samo, a native language of the region. The Papuan language is recognized by the following consonants: A, B, D, G, H, K, L, M, N, P, R, S, U, V, Y, and Z. Other sounds that are found in Papuan are the following: A, E, I, O, and U, as well as some vowels, such as the hard 'l' sound. Papuan has three genders: the masculine, feminine, and neuter forms. and the number sign, either a letter or two letters. In addition, there is also a prefixing sign, which, indicating the gender and number of a noun.