Felie's Personal Name List

Means "adorable" in Esperanto.

Means "daybreak, morning" in Albanian, from afër "nearby, close" and ditë "day". It is also used as an Albanian form of Aphrodite.

Derived from Romanian afin meaning "bilberry".

Short form of Adelina, Albina and names that end in alina.

Derived from Albanian ëndrra/ëndërr meaning "dream".

Derived from Albanian borë meaning "snow".

Feminine form of Cosmin.

Means "desirable" in Esperanto.

Possibly from Albanian driadë "dryad".

Masculine form of Drita.

Derived from Albanian dua "I want; I love".

Cognate of Eglantine.

Bosnian form of Amirah.

From Albanian dritë meaning "light".

Derived from Albanian erë meaning "wind".

Derived from Albanian erë "wind; scent; fragrance; smell" and bli "linden tree; lime tree".

From the Albanian word erë meaning "wind; smell" combined with mal meaning "mountain".

Means "hoping" in Esperanto.

Variant of Fatjona.

Romanian form of Florinus.

Variant of Gentian.

Means "Illyrian" in Albanian, referring to an ancient people who inhabited the Balkans.

Meaning unknown, possibly from Arabic عِلْم ('ilm) meaning "knowledge".

Modern Greek form of Ismene.

Derived from Albanian jehonë meaning "echo".

Of uncertain origin and derivation. Theories include a derivation from Deti Jon, the Albanian name for the Ionian Sea, ultimately derived from Albanian deti "the sea; the ocean" and jon "Ionian".

Allegedly derived from Albanian i/e kaltër "light blue" (compare Kaltrina).

Possibly from Albanian kaltër meaning "blue, azure".

Means "made of candy" in Esperanto, a derivative of kando meaning "candy, rock sugar".

Means "coral" in Esperanto, ultimately from Latin corallium.

Means "the day is born" in Albanian, from lind "to give birth" and ditë "day".

Means "flower" in Albanian.

Means "little light", derived from Romanian lumina "light" combined with a diminutive suffix.

Means "sweet" in Esperanto, derived from mielo "honey", ultimately from Latin mel.

Romanian form of Mirče. This name was borne by a 14th-century ruler of Wallachia, called Mircea the Great.

Feminine form of Mirsad.

Possibly derived from the Slavic word mir meaning "peace" or Romanian mira meaning "to wonder, to astound".

Variant of Naditsa.

Derives from the Albanian word nder, meaning "honour, respect".

Bosnian feminine form of Nermin.

Means "golden-beautiful" in Esperanto, ultimately from Latin aurea "gold" and bella "beautiful".

Feminine form of Ramón. It was popularized in the English-speaking world by Helen Hunt Jackson's novel Ramona (1884), as well as several subsequent movies based on the book.

Derived from Albanian shkëlzen "to shine; to glow; to glint".

Derived from Albanian shpend "fowl, poultry" and, figuratively, "to be fast".

Derived from Albanian shpëtim "rescue, relief; salvation, deliverance".

Derived from Albanian si "as, like" and borë "snow".

Short form of Aleksandër.

Albanian form of Süheyla.

From the Greek name Θάλεια (Thaleia), derived from θάλλω (thallo) meaning "to blossom". In Greek mythology she was one of the nine Muses, presiding over comedy and pastoral poetry. This was also the name of one of the three Graces or Χάριτες (Charites).

Derived from Albanian thëllëzë "partridge" and, figuratively, "pretty girl".

Short form of Theodore, Theobald and other names that begin with Theo.

Romanian and Bulgarian form of Timothy.

Variant of Teodor.

Form of Valentinus (see Valentine 1) in several languages.

Modern Greek feminine form of Basil 1.

Means "of the evening", derived from Esperanto vespero "evening", ultimately from Latin vesper.

Derived from Romanian viorea (see Viorel).

Derived from Albanian vjollcë meaning "violet", referring to both the flower and the colour.

Possibly an Albanian form of Vojislava.

Vojsava was mother of Gjergj Kastrioti, called 'Skënderbeu', an Albanian national hero (15th century AD).

Means "hospitality" in Greek, a derivative of ξένος (xenos) meaning "foreigner, guest". This was the name of a 5th-century saint who is venerated in the Eastern Church.

Albanian borrowing of Joey.

Feminine form of Ylli.

The name of a Greek god, related to the old Indo-European god *Dyēws, from the root *dyew- meaning "sky" or "shine". In Greek mythology he was the highest of the gods. After he and his siblings defeated the Titans, Zeus ruled over the earth and humankind from atop Mount Olympus. He had control over the weather and his weapon was a thunderbolt.

This theonym has cognates in other Indo-European languages including Latin Jupiter, Sanskrit Dyaus, and Old Norse Tyr.

Derived from Albanian zog "bird; chick, nestling; dialectal) animal young; (dialectal) son". This name was borne by Zog I (1895 – 1961). He first served as Albania's youngest ever prime minister (1922–1924), then as president (1925–1928), and finally as king (1928–1939).