blackelectric's Personal Name List

Feminine form of Zunair.

Means "moonlight, shine of the moon" in Urdu.

Means "clear, light, clarity" in Yucatec Maya [1]. Zazil Há was a 16th-century Maya woman who married the Spanish shipwreck survivor Gonzalo Guerrero.

Persian form of Avestan 𐬑𐬱𐬀𐬚𐬭𐬀⸱𐬬𐬀𐬌𐬭𐬌𐬌𐬀 (Xshathra Vairiia) meaning "desirable power". In Zoroastrianism this was the name of a god (one of the Amesha Spenta) associated with the creation of metals. The sixth month of the Iranian calendar is named for him.

Variant of Serapia. Saint Seraphia (or Serapia) was a 2nd-century Syrian martyr.

Norman form of Sibyl.

Possibly originally a Frisian short form of Germanic names such as Ratamar or Raginmar.

Means "chamomile (plant)" in Lithuanian.

Means "born at night" in Luo.

Form of Naomi 1 used in the Greek Old Testament.

Means "wild rose" in Persian.

Means "little saint", derived from Irish naomh "saint" combined with a diminutive suffix.

Of uncertain origin and meaning. One - debatable - theory connects this name with the Vulgar Latin term margella.
Either way, from the early 1600s onwards, when every given name "had to" be associated with a Catholic saint, up to its disappearance in the late 1700s, Margilia and its variant Margilie were used as quasi-equivalents of Marguerite (due to phonetic similarities to Margarit, one of the Breton variants of this name).

Leutha is a female character appearing in the mythology of William Blake. According to S. Foster Damon, A Blake Dictionary, she stands for 'sex under law'.

Means "happiness" in Hindi, ultimately from Persian خوشی (khūshī).

Derived from Breton gwenn meaning "white, blessed" and tal meaning "brow, forehead".

This is the Haitian Voodoo love goddess and goddess of elemental forces. She is personified as a water snake. She is also called Ezili.

Means "cedar" in Hebrew.

Feminine form of Daniel or Dan 1.

Perhaps from Old Irish conn meaning "sense, reason" or cenn meaning "head, chief". This was the name of a legendary high king of Ireland, Conn of the Hundred Battles.

Means "little wolf" or "little hound" from Irish cú "wolf, hound" combined with a diminutive suffix. This was the name of several early saints, including a 7th-century bishop of the Isle of Man. It appears in Irish legend as a companion Fionn mac Cumhaill. A famous bearer of it as a middle name was Arthur Conan Doyle (1859-1930), the author of the Sherlock Holmes mystery stories. It is also the name of the hero of the Conan the Barbarian series of books, comics and movies, debuting 1932.

Croatian and Lithuanian form of Ceres.

Variant form of Arian, which may possibly have been inspired by the French name Adrien in its spelling. This form ultimately led to the form Arjen, which since steadily outgrew Ariën in popularity and is nowadays by far the most common of the two. Known Dutch bearers of this name include the drummer Ariën van Weesenbeek (b. 1980) and the soccer player Ariën Pietersma (b. 1987).

Maori form of Andrew.