CrownOfFools1's Personal Name List

Aeternitas was a Roman goddess and the personification of eternity.

Means "immortal, something that does not die" in Nahuatl, derived from the negative prefix a- and micqui "corpse, dead body".

Means "otter" in Nahuatl, derived from atl "water" and huitzotl "porcupine".

Borne by a ruler of the Aztecs from 1468 to 1502.

Means "dream" or "vision" in Irish. This name was created in the 20th century.

From Japanese 晏 (a) meaning "late in the day", 気 (ke) meaning "spirit; mood" combined with 子 (ko) meaning "child". Other kanji combinations are possible.

From Egyptian ꜣḫ-n-jtn meaning "effective for Aton". Akhenaton was a 14th-century BC Egyptian pharaoh of the New Kingdom, who is best known for promoting the monotheistic worship of the sun god Aton. He changed his name from Amenhotep in order to honour the god. After his death, polytheism resumed.

From Japanese 昭 (aki) meaning "bright" and 光 (mitsu) meaning "light". Other combinations of kanji can also form this name.

From Japanese 章 (aki) meaning "chapter" combined with 斗 (to), which refers to a Chinese constellation, or 人 (to) meaning "person". Other kanji combinations can also form this name.

Means "white seal" in Kyrgyz.

Derived from the Turkish word ak meaning "white" and yıldız meaning "star".

From the Greek name Ἀλθαία (Althaia), perhaps related to Greek ἄλθος (althos) meaning "healing". In Greek myth she was the mother of Meleager. Soon after her son was born she was told that he would die as soon as a piece of wood that was burning on her fire was fully consumed. She immediately extinguished the piece of wood and sealed it in a chest, but in a fit of rage many years later she took it out and set it alight, thereby killing her son.

Means "loving (of god)" in Spanish.

Latinized form of the Greek Ἀνακτορία (Anaktoria), derived from ἀνακτόρῐος (anaktorios) "royal", literally "belonging to a king, a lord" from ἀνάκτωρ (anaktor) "lord", from αναξ (anax) "lord". This name was mentioned in a poem by the 7th-century BC lyric poet Sappho as a female lover of hers.

Means "star" in Ojibwe.

Derived from the Greek noun ἄναξ (anax) meaning "master, lord, chief". In ancient Greece, it was a title denoting a tribal king or military leader.

In Greek mythology, Anax was a giant. He was the son of Uranus and Gaia, and father of Asterius. He was king of the town and territory Anactoria ("place of Anax"), which was later seized by a Cretan who killed Asterius and renamed the city Miletus after himself.

Anax was also an epithet of the Greek gods in general, characterizing them as rulers of the world.

Means "master of life", derived from Greek αναξ (anax) meaning "master, lord, chief" and βιος (bios) meaning "life".

From Sanskrit अङ्कुर (aṅkura) meaning "sapling, sprout, shoot".

Means "lights" in Arabic, the plural of نُور (nūr) meaning "light". It is used as a masculine name in Pakistan while it is typically feminine in Arabic-speaking countries.

Means "very beautiful" in Welsh, from the intensive prefix an- combined with gwen "white, blessed".

Sardinian form of Angelina.

From 青空 (aozora) meaning "blue sky."
It can also be written as 蒼空 or 碧空. The first kanji can be changed to 葵, normally read as aoi, which refers to a mallow plant. The second kanji can be substituted with one that has the same or similar meaning(s) to 空, like 天.

Nowadays, excluding 葵空, the kanji combinations used for this name are most commonly read as Sora.

Sicilian form of Apollo.

Means "altar of the sky" from Latin ara "altar" and coeli "sky". This is an epithet of the Virgin Mary in her role as the patron saint of Lucena, Spain.

Means "eye of the universe" in Guarani.

Means "like the sun" in Armenian.

Means "silver face" in Greek. It is the name of several characters in Greek Mythology.

Anglo-Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse elements ǫrn "eagle" and brandr "fire, sword-blade".

From Japanese 彩 (a) meaning "colour", 路 (ro) meaning "a road, a street" combined with 歩 (a) meaning "walk". Other kanji combinations are possible.

Anglicized form of Aisling.

Means "smile" in Quechua.

Italian and Spanish form of Astraeus.

Derived from αστερ (aster) meaning "star, starry". It is the name of a star-nymph daughter of the sun-god Helios.

Derived from aurr ("gravel, sand, clay"). This is the name of a Jotunn in Norse mythology.

From an English surname that was originally derived from the feminine given name Eoforhild.

Means "hug" in Maori. Short for Āwhina.

From Japanese 彩 (aya) meaning "colour" combined with 日 (hi) meaning "sun, day". Other kanji combinations are also possible. A famous bearer is Ayahi Takagaki, Japanese voice actress and singer.

From Japanese 彩 (aya) meaning "color" combined with 星 (ho) meaning "star". Other kanji combinations are possible.

From Japanese 彩 (aya) meaning "color" combined with 希 (ki) meaning "hope". Other kanji combinations are possible.

From Japanese 彩 (aya) meaning "colour", 綾 (aya) meaning "design" or 絢 (aya) meaning "brilliant fabric design, kimono design" combined with 音 (ne) meaning "sound". Other kanji combinations are possible.

Means "happy, joyous, delightful" in Arabic, from the verb بهج (bahija) meaning "to be happy, to rejoice in".

Means "starry" in Berber.

Means "son of God", from a combination of bar and El.

Means "summit" in Welsh.

Slovak diminutive of Alžbeta (not used as a given name in its own right), Portuguese diminutive of Elisabete, Alberta ou Roberta and Romansh variant of Betta.

Mainly a diminutive of Birgitta and its variant forms (see also Bibi).

Diminutive of Bridget.

Pet form of Birgitta and its various forms.

From a medieval French nickname meaning "white, fair-coloured". This word and its cognates in other languages are ultimately derived from the Germanic word *blankaz. An early bearer was the 12th-century Blanca of Navarre, the wife of Sancho III of Castile. Her granddaughter of the same name married Louis VIII of France, with the result that the name became more common in France.

Modern form of Bóthildr.

Means "salmon" in Irish. It could also be formed from Irish brad "thief" and a diminutive suffix.

Possibly a variant of Bree, Breagh or Bria. Actress Brea Grant played Daphne Millbrook on Heroes.

From the medieval Danish word bredje, meaning "battle axe". This name is rarely used outside Norway. Brede is also a surname.

Sicilian form of Brigida.

Medieval German and archaic Romansh short form of Brigitta, via the variant Brigida.

Transferred use of the surname Bridges.

Anglicized form of the Irish name Brighid, Old Irish Brigit, from old Celtic *Brigantī meaning "the exalted one". In Irish mythology this was the name of the goddess of fire, poetry and wisdom, the daughter of the god Dagda. In the 5th century it was borne by Saint Brigid, the founder of a monastery at Kildare and a patron saint of Ireland. Because of the saint, the name was considered sacred in Ireland, and it did not come into general use there until the 17th century. In the form Birgitta this name has been common in Scandinavia, made popular by the 14th-century Saint Birgitta of Sweden, patron saint of Europe.

Variant of Bridget. A known bearer is the American actress and singer Bridgit Mendler (1992-).

Variant of Bridgette.

Previously a short form of Briseida, though it is now regarded as an independent name directly from the Spanish word brisa "breeze". In Mexico this name was popularized by a character named Brisa (played by actress Margarita Magaña) on the telenovela "Por tu amor" (1999).

Medieval German diminutive of both Ambros and Ambrosia. The diminutive suffix -ke suggests that it was probably of Low German origin.

From the name of a type of Eurasian vine, formerly used as medicine. It ultimately derives from Greek βρύω (bryo) meaning "to swell".

From ブラウニー (Buraunī) meaning "Brownie".

From French "câlin" meaning "hug".

Possibly derived from French câline, the feminine form of the adjective câlin "cuddly" (ultimately via Old French from Vulgar Latin *calina, which itself is from Latin calidus "warm").

Latinized form of Kallisto. A moon of Jupiter bears this name.

It is of Italian and Middle French origin, and the meaning is "skin". From Italian cammeo which refers to a gem portrait carved in relief.

Derived from Welsh caru meaning "love". This is a relatively modern Welsh name, in common use only since the middle of the 20th century.

Originally a (now archaic) French diminutive of Catherine. While in Louisiana French catin also means "doll; mannequin, dummy", in European French catin means "harlot, slattern" (which is no doubt the reason this form of the name fell out of usage in France).

Variant of Sélène.

From an occupational surname that meant "candle seller" or "candle maker" in Middle English, ultimately from Latin candela via Old French. It surged in popularity after the 1994 debut of the American sitcom Friends, featuring a character by this name.

Means "star eyes" in Quechua.

From Sino-Vietnamese 珠 (châu) meaning "pearl, gem".

From Japanese 茅 (chi) meaning "thousand" combined with 華 (hana) meaning "flower". Other combinations of kanji characters can also form this name.

Transferred use of the surname Chips.

Famous bearers of this name are British merchant banker and member and Chairman of Arsenal football club Chips Keswick and Australian actor Chips Rafferty.

From Japanese 千 (chi) meaning "thousand", 夜 (ya) meaning "night" combined with 美 (mi) meaning "beautiful". Other kanji combinations are possible.

From Japanese 蝶 (chou) meaning "butterfly" combined with 海 (mi) meaning "sea, ocean". Other kanji combinations are possible.

Means "golden."

Means "to grow" in Hakha Chin.

Latin word meaning "key". The use as a given name is transferred from the humanist surname Clavius (originally Clau or Schlüssel) borne by Christopher Clavius, a 16th-century Jesuit, astronomer, and mathematician.

Sicilian form of Chlorus.

Variant of Clough, traditionally found in Devonshire.

This was the name of two famous Australian Aborigines, recorded in the early history of Sydney. The meaning of the name is yet unknown. Also, this particular spelling may be an anglicized form of the original Aboriginal name, since it is close in appearance to English (sur)names like Coleby and Colby.

Means "comforted" in Latin. This was an augurative name given to a child born after the death of another one.

Variant of Corazón used in the Philippines. A famous bearer is Corazon Aquino, the first female president of the Philippines, from 1986-1992 and widow to assassinated senator Benigno Aquino, Jr.

Corinthian is the most ornate of the classical orders (columns) of Greek and Roman architecture, characterized by fluted columns and elaborate capitals with intricate carvings. It has taken on the meaning of "ornate, luxurious" because of the typical traits of the namesake order. Etymologically the name is derived from the Greek city of Corinth, itself derived from the Greek korinthos (Κόρινθος), from the Pre-Greek (Pelasgian) kar "point, peak" with the suffix -thos (θος), of unknown meaning.

On the BBC television comedy 'Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps' protagonist Janet Keogh had a son she named Corinthian.

Sicilian form of Cosimo.

Transferred use of the surname Courtland.

Possibly derived from Cortland, an archaic form of the Dutch surname Kortland, which in turn is possibly derived from a Dutch town of the same name (which might have served as the inspiration for the city Cortland in the American state of New York). The surname means "short land", derived from Dutch kort "short" and land "land". Since Dutch naming law has always strictly prohibited the use of surnames as first names, neither Cortland, Kortland or even Courtland have ever been used as a first name in The Netherlands. Therefore, Courtland's usage should be listed as (American-)English, since the United States of America does allow the use of surnames as first names.

Means "painted with bells" in Nahuatl, derived from coyolli "bell" [1] and xuah "face painting" [2]. This was the name of an Aztec moon goddess, the daughter of Coatlicue. She was killed by her brother Huitzilopochtli after she led an attack on their mother.

Means "my lie, my deception" in Hebrew, a derivative of כָּזַב (kazav) meaning "to lie, to deceive". In the Old Testament this name is borne by a Midianite woman who became a lover of the Israelite Zimri, both of whom were killed by Phinehas in order to stop a plague sent by God.

From the Old English elements cwen "woman, wife" and þryþ "strength".

Means "royal peace" from Old English cyne "royal" and friþ "peace".

Old English cognate of Dagobert, derived from the elements dæg "day" and beorht "bright".

Means "fruitful, fertile" in Irish. This name is borne by many figures in Irish legend, including the Ulster chief Dáire mac Fiachna who reneged on his promise to loan the Brown Bull of Cooley to Medb, starting the war between Connacht and Ulster as told in the Irish epic The Cattle Raid of Cooley.

Variant of Darcy.

English surname of Norman origin derived from the Norman preposition de for someone from any of numerous places in Northern France called Ouilly.

From the name of the fourth letter in the Greek alphabet, Δ. It is also the name for an island formed at the mouth of a river.

Derived from the Old English elements deore "dear" and wine "friend".

Variant of Dillon. Dhillon was given to 9 boys in 2014 according to the SSA.

Means "brocade" in Persian.

Derived from Greek δίδυμος (didymos) meaning "twin, double."

Means "peace of the people" from the Old German elements theod meaning "people" (Old High German diota, Old Frankish þeoda) and fridu meaning "peace".

Means "tears" in Tswana.

Means "wishes" in Setswana.

Derived from the Uzbek dil meaning "heart" and havas meaning "desire".

Sicilian form of Diogenes.

Means "lights" in Setswana.

Means "sun god" in Tamil.

From Japanese 独 (dop) meaning "Germany" combined with 歩 (po) meaning "steps". Other kanji combinations are possible.

A famous bearer is Doppo Kunikada (born: Tetsuo Kunikida), was a Japanese author of novels and romantic poetry during the Meiji period, noted as one of the inventors of Japanese naturalism.

From Japanese 一 (do) meaning "one" or 瞳 (do) meaning "pupil of the eye", 二 (re) meaning "two", 麗 (re) meaning "beautiful, lovely", 憐 (re) meaning "pity, sympathize" or 澪 (re) meaning "waterway, channel" combined with 三 (mi) meaning "three" or 美 (mi) meaning "beautiful". Other kanji combinations are also possible.

From the Old English elements eald "old" and wine "friend". This name was rarely used after the Norman Conquest.

Derived from the Old English elements ecg "edge of a sword" and friþ "peace". This name was borne by a 7th-century king of the Northumbrians and an 8th-century king of Mercia.

From the Greek word ἠχώ (echo) meaning "echo, reflected sound", related to ἠχή (eche) meaning "sound". In Greek mythology Echo was a nymph given a speech impediment by Hera, so that she could only repeat what others said. She fell in love with Narcissus, but her love was not returned, and she pined away until nothing remained of her except her voice.

From Japanese 楽 (eden) meaning "music". Other kanji or kanji combinations can also form this name.

Derived from the Old English elements ead "wealth, fortune" and gar "spear". This was the name of a 10th-century English king, Edgar the Peaceful. The name did not survive long after the Norman Conquest, but it was revived in the 18th century, in part due to a character by this name in Walter Scott's novel The Bride of Lammermoor (1819), which tells of the tragic love between Edgar Ravenswood and Lucy Ashton [1]. Famous bearers include author and poet Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849), French impressionist painter Edgar Degas (1834-1917), and author Edgar Rice Burroughs (1875-1950).

Phonetic spelling of the initials LB.

Sicilian form of Elio.

Probably derived from lliw, meaning "colour" in Welsh.

From Greek ἐλπίς (elpis) "hope" and δίκη (dike) "justice".

Means "hope" in Greek. In Greek mythology Elpis was the personification of hope. She was the last spirit to remain in the jar after Pandora unleashed the evils that were in it.

Sicilian form of Elvio.

Means "rainbow" in Welsh. This name was first used in the 19th century.

From Sumerian 𒂗 (en) meaning "lord" and 𒆠 (ki) meaning "earth, ground" (though maybe originally from 𒆳 (kur) meaning "underworld, mountain"). Enki, called Ea by the Akkadians, Assyrians and Babylonians, was the Sumerian god of water and wisdom and the keeper of the Me, the divine laws.

Derived from Greek ἐπί (epi) meaning "upon, on" combined with Greek κρατος (kratos) meaning "power."

Variant of Ariel.

Means "Rising Sun" in Cheyenne.

Latinized form of Eteonikos. This was the name of a Spartan commander from the early 4th century BC.

From Greek εὔνους (eunous) meaning "well-minded, friendly", which is composed of ευ (eu) "good, well" and νοῦς (nous) "mind" (see also Eunous, Eunoia). In Greek mythology this was the name of one of the rivers in Hades. It occurs in Dante's epic poem the 'Divine Comedy' (1321); after purging their sins, the penitent souls of Purgatory drink from the river Lethe to forget their misdeeds, after which they drink from the river Eunoe so that they remember their good deeds in life, and are thus able to enter Paradise.

Eunoë was also the name of a nymph in Greek mythology, the daughter of Persephone, wife of the Phrygian king Dymas, and mother of Hecuba.

Means "comfort, relief" in Arabic.

Sardinian form of Felix.

French, Spanish, Portuguese and Hungarian form of Felix.

Means "man of valour", derived from the Old Irish elements fer "man" and gal "valour". This was the name of an 8th-century king of Ireland. As well as the Old Irish form of the name, this is the usual Anglicization of the Modern Irish form Fearghal.

Serbian form of Febronia.

Welsh form of Bridget.

Feminine form of Fidencio.

Form of Philaretos used in several languages.

Sicilian form of Feliciano.

Diminutive of Fizz.

From Irish foraoise meaning "forest", ultimately from Medieval Latin forestis meaning "open wood".

From Japanese 文 (fumi) meaning "writing", 史 (fumi) meaning "history" combined with 一 (ichi) meaning "one". Other kanji combinations can be used.

This name is from the English word derived from Old French futur meaning "future, to come," which is then derived from Latin futurus meaning "going to be, yet to be, the future (as a noun)." The Latin word is an irregular suppletive future participle of esse meaning "to be," which comes from the Proto-Indo-European root *bheue- meaning "to be, exist, grow, come into being."

This name is also used in most countries of Western and Southern Africa where English is one of the official languages.

From Greek Γανυμήδης (Ganymedes), which was possibly derived from γάνυμαι (ganymai) meaning "to be glad" and μήδεα (medea) meaning "plans, counsel, cunning". In Greek mythology this was the name of a beautiful boy who was abducted by Zeus to become the cupbearer to the gods, the successor of Hebe. A moon of Jupiter is named after him.

Possibly derived from Welsh garan meaning "heron, crane" and gwyn meaning "white".

Derived from the Old German elements ger "spear" and hilt "battle".

Variant of Jezabel.

Sicilian form of Germano.

From English glow, Old English glōwan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch gloeien and German glühen.

Meaning "hail to glory". Combined with goiek, goier "hail" and slav "glory".

Derived from the Old English elements gold "gold" and wine "friend".

Transferred use of the surname Greenleaf.

Sicilian form of Crispino.

Derived from Welsh gwanwyn "springtime".

Directly taken from Welsh gwylan "seagull". This name has been used from the early 20th century onwards.

Feminine form of Habib.

Probably means "summer song", from the Welsh elements haf "summer" combine with cân "song". Could also mean "summer white".

Most famously the name of one of the kings of Annwn, an otherworld from Welsh mythology.

From Tagalog and Cebuano hari meaning "king".

Variant of Harmony, perhaps inspired by the French word harmonique.

From Japanese 晴 (haru) meaning "clear weather" and 美 (mi) meaning "beautiful", as well as other kanji combinations that are read the same way.

From 春 (haru) "spring" and 雪 (yuki) "snow."

Means "sky, weather" in Uzbek.

From Japanese 玻 (ha) meaning "glass", 矢 (ya) meaning "arrow" combined with 子 (ko) meaning "child". Other combinations of kanji characters are also possible.

Means "hall", "shrine" or "temple" in Hebrew, it's quite rare name in Israel.

Feminine form of Helios. This name was borne by one of the Heliades, daughters of the sun god Helios by Clymene the Oceanid and sisters of the ill-fated Phaethon. (However, only Hyginus gives Helia as one of the Heliades; other sources give different names to the sisters, all omitting Helia as one of them.)

Means "sunflower" in Greek, from ‘Ηλιος (helios) "sun" and ανθος (anthos), "flower".

Means "sun" in Greek. This was the name of the young Greek sun god, a Titan, who rode across the sky each day in a chariot pulled by four horses. His sister was the moon goddess Selene.

Means "Goose Woman" in Cheyenne.

Derived from the Greek noun ἡσυχία (hesychia) meaning "rest, quiet". In Greek mythology, this is the name of a daemon or spirit of quiet, rest, silence and stillness.

Means "sunshine" in Welsh (a compound of haul "sun" and gwen "white, blessed").

From Japanese 響 (hibi) meaning "sound" combined with 人 (to) meaning "person". Other kanji combinations are possible.

Maltese form of Hilda.

From 向日葵 (himawari) which refers to the sunflower, originally deriving from 日 (hi) meaning "sun" combined with 回り (mawari) meaning "rotation, circulation," from the misconception that the sunflowers follow the direction of the sun, the behaviour only occuring in immature flower buds and not in fully grown sunflowers (which faces east).
Other ways to write this name include 向日花, 日向咲, 向夏花, 陽葵, 陽周 and 葵 with 花 meaning "flower," 咲 meaning "blossom," 夏 meaning "summer" and 周, related to 回.

From 日の出 (hinode) meaning "sunrise," also written with kanji relating to the image of a sunrise, such as 旦 meaning "daybreak, dawn" or 旺 meaning "vigorous, prosperous."

This name is very rarely used.

Means "corn stalk" in Shawnee.

Meaning, "feeling or inspiring optimism about a future event." Referring to the hope in Christ for eternal life.

Late Middle English via Old French from late Latin horizon, from Greek horizōn (kuklos) ‘limiting (circle)’.

From Japanese 蛍 (hotaru) meaning "firefly".

Derived from hur meaning "houri (virgin of paradise)" or "alluring girl" and pari meaning "fairy".

From Sino-Vietnamese 黃 (huỳnh) meaning "yellow".

Possibly from Guanche *ibbaya "lover". This was perhaps an epithet or nickname of the aboriginal Guanche lover of the conquistador Hernán Peraza, a woman from the island of La Gomera who was possibly a priestess. In 1488 Peraza was killed by indigenous Gomero rebels while visiting Iballa (or Yballa) at her residence in the cave of Guahedun.

As a masculine name, this name combines 一 (ichi, itsu, hito-, hito.tsu) meaning "one" with 吾 (go, a-, waga-, ware) meaning "I, my, one's own," 悟 (go, sato.ru) meaning "perceive, realise, understand," 護 (go, mamo.ru) meaning "safeguard, protect," 期 (ki, go) meaning "date, period, term, time" or 五 (go, itsu, itsu.tsu) meaning "five."
As a rare feminine name, it's used as 苺 (bai, mai, ichigo) meaning "strawberry."

Regarding the word for "strawberry," it may come from either iwochiko (いをちこ), stemming from 魚 (iwo, Heian-period alternation of modern uo) meaning "fish," 血 (chi) meaning "blood" and 子 (ko) meaning "child," from the way the wild strawberry looks like a child with the blood of the fish, or ichibiko (いちびこ), likely stemming from a combination of prefix い (i), 血 (chi), used to denote the similarity between the colours of the wild strawberry and blood, and 彦 (hiko) meaning "boy," in this case, an honorary title for male chiefs and aristocrats in the old days, similar to the addition of 'Prince.'

Fictional bearers (all of them in manga & anime) of this name include Ichigo Kurosaki (黒崎 一護 - male) from Bleach, Ichigo Momomiya (桃宮 いちご - female) from Tokyo Mew Mew, Ichigo Morino (森野 苺 - female) from Please Teacher! and Ichigo Hoshimiya (星宮 いちご - female) from Aikatsu!

Finnish form of Ivor.

Yupik word for "companion" or "associate."

Derived from Cherokee ᎢᏃᎵ (inoli) meaning "black fox".

Variant or diminutive of Iris.

Sicilian form of Isaac.

Spanish and Portuguese form of Isander.

Derived from ishqiy meaning "romantic".

From Japanese 愛 (ito) meaning "love, affection" combined with 夏 (na) meaning "summer". Other kanji combinations are possible.

Means "dance" in Nahuatl.

Hawaiian form of Eva.

Croatian, Serbian and Slovene form of Agnes. It also may be inspired by Serbo-Croatian janje meaning "lamb".

From the English word for the climbing plant with fragrant flowers that is used for making perfumes. It is derived via Arabic from Persian یاسمین (yāsamīn), which is also a Persian name. In the United States this name steadily grew in popularity from the 1970s, especially among African Americans [1]. It reached a peak in the early 1990s shortly after the release of the animated Disney movie Aladdin (1992), which featured a princess by this name.

Means "Greece" in Hebrew, probably related to Greek Ἴωνες (Iones), the name for the tribe of the Ionians. In the Old Testament this is the name of a grandson of Noah and the ancestor of the Greek peoples.

From the name of a city in Israel that is mentioned several times in the Old Testament. The meaning of the city's name is uncertain, but it may be related to the Hebrew word יָרֵחַ (yareaḥ) meaning "moon" [1], or otherwise to the Hebrew word רֵיחַ (reyaḥ) meaning "fragrance" [2].

A combination of the name Jermaine and the English word majesty. Possibly inspired by the style of address "your majesty."

Means "garden" or "paradise" in Arabic, ultimately from the root جنّ (janna) meaning "to cover, to hide".

From Japanese 一 (kadzu) meaning "one" combined with 月 (ki) meaning "moon". Other kanji combinations are possible.

Means "peace" in Tswana.

Hawaiian name with the combination of ka meaning "the" + hula meaning "dance".

From Japanese 会 (kai) meaning "party" or 海 (kai) meaning "sea, ocean" combined with 喜 (ki) meaning "rejoice", 希 (ki) meaning "hope", 記 (ki) meaning "chronicle", 輝 (ki) meaning "brightness" or 暉 (ki) meaning "sunshine, light, bright, radiant". Other kanji combinations are possible.

Means "summer" in Hebrew.

Variant of Cameo.

Means "sky" in Gilbertese.

From Japanese 雁 (kari) meaning "wild goose" combined with 子 (ko) meaning "child". Other kanji combinations are possible.

Low German form of Christian.

Means "the crowned Lord" (or possibly "crown of God") in Hebrew. From the Hebrew keter (כֶּתֶר) "crown" and el (אֵל) "god".

Variant of Kaylee. This particular spelling was popularized by a 1985 song by the British band Marillion.

Means "I am happy", or "I am thankful" in Twsana.

Means "wish" in Setswana.

Combination of the popular name prefix ke and Shaun.

Means "rainbow" in Hebrew.

Means "crown" in Hebrew.

Means "comfort" in Tswana.

Alternate transcription of Arabic خير الله (see Khayrullah), as well as the Pashto and Dari Persian form.

Means "green-colored" or "soft grass".

From Egyptian ḫprj meaning "the one being created", derived from ḫpr "to come into being, begin to exist; to appear, arise occur" or "to develop, transform". Khepri was the Egyptian god of the morning sun, a scarab-faced aspect of Ra associated with rebirth, transformation, and creation.

From Japanese 吉 (kichi) meaning "good luck". Other kanji combinations are possible.

Derived from 帰 (ki) meaning "to return, come back" and 蝶 (chō) meaning "butterfly".

From Japanese 黄色 (kiiro) meaning "yellow".

From Sino-Vietnamese 金 (kim) meaning "gold, metal".

From Japanese 黄緑 (kimidori) meaning "yellow-green".

From Japanese 星 (kirameki) meaning "star" or other kanji pronounced in the same way.

From the name of the bird of prey, derived from Middle English Kete and Old English Cyta.

From Japanese 清 (kiyo) meaning "pure" combined with 水 (mizu) meaning "water" or 瑞 (mizu) meaning "auspicious". Other kanji combinations are possible.

From Japanese 浄 (kiyomu) meaning "cleanse, clean, pure, purify", 澄 (kiyomu) meaning "clear, pure" or 雪 (kiyomu) meaning "snow" (for males) and from Japanese 今 (ki) meaning "now", 日 (yo) meaning "day, sun, Japan" combined with 夢 (mu) meaning "dream" (for females). Other kanji combinations are also possible.

From Japanese 希 (ki) meaning "hope", 世 (yo) meaning "world" combined with 楽 (ra) meaning "music". Other kanji combinations are possible.

Means "Coyote Woman" in Cheyenne.

From Japanese 載 (koto) meaning "force" combined with 仁 (hito) meaning "two". Other combinations of kanji characters can also form this name.

From the Ancient Greek κριτής (kritḗs) meaning “judge” with -ίας (-ías), a masculine suffix. Kritias was an Ancient Athenian politician. This name was used by Plato (IV century BC) in one of his late dialogues.

Means "crystal", derived from Greek κρύσταλλος (krystallos).

Derived from Uzbek kumush meaning "silver" and toj meaning "crown".

Means "hare" in Yakut.

From Japanese 黒 (kuro) meaning "black" combined with 夢 (mu) meaning "dream". Other kanji combinations are possible.

Kuromu, as a word in Japanese (クロム) means "chrome".

From Japanese 叫 (kyou) meaning "to shout, to scream" combined with 星 (sei) meaning "star". Other kanji combinations are possible.

A famous bearer is Kyousei Tsukui, a Japanese voice actor currently working for 81 Produce.

From кыт (kyt) meaning "moss".

Means "goose" in Estonian.

From the English word lake, for the inland body of water. It is ultimately derived from Latin lacus.

Meaning, "a passionate expression of grief or sorrow." Referring to being sorry for sin. Name given to 'bastard' children.

Means "soft" in Arabic.

Elaboration of Troy using the popular prefix La-.

Derived from Old English lēof "dear, beloved".

Latinized form of Leobwin

Meaning, "excessive or offensive sexual desire; lustfulness." A puritanical name used as a warning.

Means "pearl lei" or "pearl child" from Hawaiian lei "flowers, lei, child" and momi "pearl".

Derived from Latin leo meaning "lion", a cognate of Leon. It was popular among early Christians and was the name of 13 popes, including Saint Leo the Great who asserted the dominance of the Roman bishops (the popes) over all others in the 5th century. It was also borne by six Byzantine emperors and five Armenian kings. Another famous bearer was the Russian novelist Leo Tolstoy (1828-1910), name spelled Лев in Russian, whose works include War and Peace and Anna Karenina. Leo is also a constellation and the fifth sign of the zodiac.

Derived from the Old English element leof "dear, beloved" combined with dæg "day".

Means "light" in Tswana.

Old German name derived from the elements liut "people" and wini "friend". Saint Leutwin (or Leudwinus) was an 8th-century bishop of Trier.

East Frisian form of Leeuwe.

Means "sky" in Setswana.

Means "shell" in Miwok.

Means "you are mine" in Hebrew.

Sicilian form of Liberio.

From the city Santana do Livramento, which is located in Brazil.

Means "rain" in Spanish.

Means "love" in Tswana.

Transferred use of the surname Loxley.

Feminine form of Lucido.

Greenlandic form of Ludwig.

Variant of Lyric.

Mean "big Turtle" in ojibwe

From the name of the mineral. The stone's name derives from Greek μαλαχίτης (λίθος) (malachíti̱s (líthos)) meaning "mallow stone," which is, ultimately, from Ancient Greek μαλαχή (malakhḗ) meaning "mallow." The mineral was given this name due to its resemblance to the leaves of the Mallow plant.

In the show Steven Universe, Malachite is the fusion of Jasper and Lapis Lazuli.

Means "marble" in Uzbek.

From an English surname that originally denoted a person who was a marshal. The word marshal originally derives from Latin mariscalcus, itself from Germanic roots akin to Old High German marah "horse" and scalc "servant". A famous bearer is the American rapper Marshall Mathers (1972-), who performs under the name Eminem.

Sicilian form of Martial.

Derived from Hebrew מַיִם (mayim) meaning "water".

Transferred use of the surname Mayhew.

From the Hebrew word מַיִם (máyim) meaning "water". In the case of Jewish-American actress Mayim Bialik (1975-), the name originated from a mispronunciation of the name Miriam (the name of her great-grandmother).

Directly from the Welsh vocabulary word mefus meaning "strawberries".

Derived from Greek μέλισσα (melissa) meaning "honey-bee" (see Melissa).

Means "tranquility" in Hebrew.

From Egyptian mrt-sgr meaning "she who loves silence", derived from mrt "the beloved" (see mrj "to love") and sgr "silence, quiet". This was the name of a Theban cobra-goddess, guardian of the necropolis at Thebes and the Valley of Kings. She was said to watch over the workers there, punishing thieves and tomb desecrators with blindness and snake or scorpion bites, but healing those who repented.

Meretseger was also the name of the wife of the Pharaoh Senusret III, and the first to bear the title Great Royal Wife, which went on to be the standard title for the chief wives of pharaohs. She was also the first queen consort to have her name written in a cartouche. She may have been a later invention of the New Kingdom.

Means "silk" in Hebrew.

Italian and Romanian form of Micah.

From Japanese 美 (mi) meaning "beautiful", 智 (chi) meaning "wisdom, intellect" and 子 (ko) meaning "child". This name can also be comprised of other combinations of kanji.

From Japanese 緑 (midori) meaning "green", as well as other kanji or kanji combinations that have the same pronunciation.

From Japanese 緑 (midori) meaning "green" combined with 夏 (ka) meaning "summer". Other kanji combinations are possible.

From Japanese 緑 (midori) meaning "green" combined with 野 (no) meaning "area, field". Other kanji combinations are possible.

Mijamin meaning, "from the right hand," is the name of three persons mentioned in the Bible.

Diminutive of Maria and other names beginning with M.

Diminutive of Wilhelmina. This name was used by Walt Disney for the cartoon character Minnie Mouse, introduced 1928.

From Japanese 海 (mi) meaning "sea, ocean" combined with 翔 (shou) meaning "fly". Other combinations of kanji characters can also form this name.

From Japanese 萌 (moe) meaning "bud, sprout". Other kanji with the same reading can also form this name.

Variant of Maurus.

Means "star" in Arabic.

From Japanese 七 (nana) meaning "seven" and 海 (mi) meaning "sea". It can also come from 菜 (na) meaning "vegetables, greens" duplicated and 美 (mi) meaning "beautiful". Other kanji combinations are also possible.

Means "moon" in Shuar.

From Ancient Greek ναύς meaning "ship". It is a traditional name of the star Zeta Puppis. The star originally belonged to the former constellation Argo Navis, depicting the mythical ship of the Argonauts, but the ship has now been divided into three distinct constellations, with Puppis representing the stern of the ship.

Sicilian form of Narciso.

Derivative of Anastasio.

Means "summer" in Japanese.

Latinized form of Nausimachos.

From Serbian не (ne) meaning "not" and бој (boj), from бојати се (bojati se), meaning "to fear". Therefore the name means "fearless".

Feminine form of Negovan.

From the Aramaic root nehora, meaning "light". Rabbi Nehorai was the name of one of the Tannaim.

This name is used as 音色 meaning "tone colour, timbre," a combination of 音 (in, on, -non, oto, ne) meaning "noise, sound" and 色 (shiki, shoku, iro) meaning "colour."
It can also be written as 寧色 with 寧 (nei, mushi.ro) meaning "mild, gentle."

Feminine form of Nektarios.

Derived from Greek νέκταρ (nektar) meaning "nectar, drink of the gods".

Means "he who works for a god" in Egyptian.

Variant of Nieves.

Means "rainbow" in Japanese.

Derived from Sumerian 𒎏 (nin) meaning "lady" and possibly 𒆤 (lil) meaning "wind". This was the name of a Sumerian, Akkadian and Babylonian goddess, the consort of Enlil.

Means "flower bud" in Hebrew.

Feminine form of Njegovan.

From the surname Nowell (a variant of Noel).

Means Hope in Japanese
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From Japanese 希 (nozo) "hope" and 実 (mi) "fruit" or 美 (mi) "beautiful". Another kanji for Nozomi is 望 (nozomi) "wish, desire, hope" (which can be read as Nozomu). Another kanji combination is 希 (nozo) "hope" and 海 (mi) "sea".

From Nozomu 望 (nozomu), meaning "hope, wish, desire". It can also be read as Nozomi.

Nuit is the Ancient Egyptian goddess of the heavens, with her name meaning "sky." Originally she was only the goddess of the night sky, but gradually she came to represent the sky in general. Nuit also protects people in the afterlife. Her many titles include "Coverer of the Sky," "Mistress of All," "She Who Protects," and "She Who Holds a Thousand Souls." Nuit is the daughter of Shu, the god of air, and Tefnut, the goddess of moisture. Her brother, who also became her husband, was named Geb. Geb and Nuit are a bit of an anomaly of mythology. Usually it's the male deity representing the sky while the female represents the earth. This is one of the few times in which it is the other way around. Most of the time, Nuit is depicted as a star-covered nude woman arching over Geb, the earth. It is believed that her hands and feet touch the four cardinal directions. She is also sometimes shown as a giant cow. She had at least four children: Isis, Osiris, Set, and Nephtys. In some variations of the mythology she is also the mother of Horus, but in most cases Horus is her grandson. The inside of tombs were often painted a deep blue with lots of stars to represent her, and her image was painted inside the sarcophagus. The story as to how she gave birth to her children is an interesting one. Ra, the sun god, was paranoid over others stealing his throne. So when it became known that Nuit was pregnant, he became furious and decreed that Nuit was not allowed to give birth on any day of the year. At this time there were only 360 days in a year. Nuit hatched a plan with Thoth, the god of wisdom. Thoth played gambling games with Khonshu, the god of the moon, and every time Khonshu lost he gave Thoth some moonlight. Eventually Thoth had enough moonlight to make five extra days. Since these were technically not a part of the year, Nuit could have her children. When Ra found out, he separated Nuit from Geb for all eternity, but she never regretted her actions. The reason Aleister Crowley gave this name to his child is because Nuit is an important goddess to the religion he founded, Thelema. Basically she represents the All, or the universe. It's interesting to note that Nuit is also French for "night."

Means "night" in Greek. This was the name of the Greek goddess of the night, the daughter of Khaos and the wife of Erebos.

Means "heart" in Igbo.

Simply from the English word ocean for a large body of water. It is ultimately derived from Greek Ὠκεανός (Okeanos), the name of the body of water thought to surround the Earth.

Variant of Okke.

Variant of Or.

Feminine form of Okeanos.

Shortened form of dithematic names starting with the name element od "heritage, wealth".

Means "White Crow" in Cheyenne.

Means "my light" in Hebrew.

Combination of the name Or means "light" and the name Lev 2 means "heart".

Derived from the Uzbek o'roz meaning "hope" and qilich meaning "sword".

Derived from the Old English elements os "god" and wig "war, battle".

Germanised form of Oceana.

Modern Greek transcription of Pamphilos.

Sicilian form of Pancratius.

Derived from Greek παρθένος (parthenos) meaning "maiden, virgin".

Means "friend of all", derived from Greek πᾶς (pas) meaning "all, for all, of all" combined with Greek φιλος (philos) meaning "friend, lover".

Means "peace" in Latin. In Roman mythology this was the name of the goddess of peace.

Probably derived from Greek πηλός (pelos) meaning "clay". In Greek mythology Peleus was a king of Phthia. With his wife the sea nymph Thetis he was the father of the hero Achilles.

Means "pearl, coral, precious stone" in Hebrew. In the Old Testament this is the name of one of the wives of Elkanah, the other being Hannah.

From the English word petrichor that denotes the earthy scent produced when rain falls on dry soil, which was coined by Australian mineralogist and biochemist Richard Grenfell Thomas in 1964 from Greek πέτρα (petra) meaning "rock" or πέτρος (petros) "stone" and ἰχώρ (ichor) "the juice, not blood, that flows in the veins of gods in Greek mythology".

It was used as a given name for a girl in the Canadian province Alberta in 2016.

From Thai ภาณุ or ภานุ (phanu) meaning "sun, light" and รัตน์ (rat) meaning "gem, jewel".

From Sino-Vietnamese 飛 (phi) meaning "to fly".

Means "darling" in Greek, a term of affection derived from Greek φίλος (philos) meaning "friend, lover". A famous bearer was Philinna of Larissa in Thessaly (4th century BC), the third wife of Philip II of Macedon and mother of Philip III Arrhidaeus. In theatre, the name occurs in Aristophanes' play The Clouds (423 BC).

Derived from Greek φῶς (phos) meaning "light" (genitive φωτός (photos)).

Means "foliage" in Greek. In Greek mythology this was the name of a woman who killed herself out of love for Demophon and was subsequently transformed into an almond tree. It began to be used as a given name in England in the 16th century, though it was often confused with Felicia.

From the mathematical constant. Pi O, (1951-) is a Greek-Australian, working class, anarchist poet.

Means "rising sky" or "to ascend to heaven," from piʻi meaning "climb, ascend, advance, mount, rise" and lani meaning "sky, heaven, heavenly, spiritual, royal, exalted, noble, aristocratic."

One (male) bearer of this name is Piʻilani (ca. 1577-?) who ruled as the 15th Mōʻī of Maui.

Greenlandic younger form of Pilutaĸ.

From Japanese 比 (pi) meaning "the Philippines" combined with 々, a phonetic character indicting a duplication of the beginning kanji. Other kanji combinations are possible.

From the English word pixie referring to a playful sprite or elf-/fairy-like creature, originating from Devon and Cornwall in southwest England.

Modern Greek form of Polyxena.

Means "conqueror of an expert army" in Sanskrit.

Russian form of Prochorus.

From Egyptian ptḥ meaning "opener, creator". Ptah was an Egyptian god associated with creation and the arts.

From the Greek name Πύρρος (Pyrrhos) meaning "flame-coloured, red", related to πῦρ (pyr) meaning "fire". This was another name of Neoptolemus the son of Achilles. This was also the name of a 3rd-century BC king of Epirus who was famed for his victorious yet costly battles against Rome.

Pyxis is a small and faint constellation in the southern sky. Abbreviated from Pyxis Nautica, its name is Latin for a mariner's compass (contrasting with Circinus, which represents a draftsman's compasses). Pyxis was introduced by Nicolas-Louis de Lacaille in the 18th century, and is counted among the 88 modern constellations.

Means "black water" in Karachay-Balkar.

From Sino-Vietnamese 光 (quang) meaning "bright, clear".

Means "grass" in Quechua.

Means "dark, night" in Sanskrit. This is another name of the Hindu goddess Durga.

Means "hope" in Arabic, derived from رجا (rajā) meaning "to hope, to anticipate".

Means "lord of the night" from Sanskrit रजनी (rajanī) meaning "night" and ईश (īśa) meaning "lord, ruler". This is another name for the moon in Hindu texts.

Means "secret" in Hebrew.

Dutch, Low German, and Frisian form of Raymond.

Means "warm and sincere" in Ilocano.

Means "year" in Ancient Egyptian. This was the name of the goddess of fertility, youth and spring.

Means "made of roses, pink" in Greek, a word derived from ῥόδον (rhodon) "rose" and an adjectival suffix.

Derived from Arabic الرجل (al-Rijl) meaning "foot". This is the name of the star that forms the left foot of the constellation Orion.

From the name of a lake in Häme, Finland. There are theories on the origin of this name, it could've come from Germanic hreini meaning "clean, clear" or from Pre-Germanic/Baltic *kroinis meaning "clean". This name was originally intended for females but nowadays is used more often among males.

Means "little seal", derived from Old Irish rón "seal" combined with a diminutive suffix. This was the name of several early Irish saints, including a pilgrim to Brittany who founded the hermitage at Locronan in the 6th century.

Derived from the Old English elements sæ "sea, ocean" and faru "journey", making it an Old English cognate of Sǽfari.

Derived from the Old English elements sæ "sea" and wine "friend".

Means "serenity, clarity" in Arabic, a derivative of صفا (ṣafā) meaning "to be clear, to be pure".

Apparently means "ingenuity of God" in Hebrew. This is the name of one of the seven archangels mentioned in the Third Book of Enoch.

Variant of Saif. This is the traditional name of Kappa Orionis, a blue star in the constellation Orion.

From 盛り (sakari), referring to a peak or height of something (e.g. the peak/height of summer) (compare Sakaru), also written as 昌, 壮, 隆 and such.

Turkish form of Sakina.

Means "drawn, unsheathed" or "son, descendant" in Arabic.

Means "squirrel", from the Cherokee sa lo li 'squirrel'.

Variant of Salvio (see Salvius) or directly from Italian salvo meaning "safe".

From the name of the gemstone, typically blue, which is the traditional birthstone of September. It is derived from Greek σάπφειρος (sappheiros), ultimately from the Hebrew word סַפִּיר (sappir).

Means "sword of Allah" from Arabic سيف (sayf) meaning "sword" combined with الله (Allah).

Variant form of Scott.

Means "friend" in Palauan.

From Japanese 水 (sei) meaning "water" combined with 楽 (ra) meaning "music". Other kanji combinations are possible.

For females the usage of this name is, most likely, influenced by the name Sarah or Sara.

From an English surname that was from a place name meaning "willow farm" in Old Norse.

French form of Selene.

Derived from English sephiroth, the plural form of sephirah, itself derived from Hebrew סְפִירָה (s'fira) meaning "counting, enumeration". In the Kabbalah, the sephiroth are each of the ten attributes that God created, through which he can project himself in the physical and metaphysical universes. This name is borne by the main antagonist of the video game Final Fantasy VII (1997).

Directly from the biblical word seraphim which meant "fiery ones", from Hebrew שרף (saraf) meaning "to burn", referring to an order of angels described in the Book of Isaiah (see Seraphina). A famous bearer of the name was Saint Seraphim of Sarov, a 19th-century Russian mystic, in whose case his name was an anglicization of his actual name Serafim.

Means "star" in Welsh. This is a recently created Welsh name.

Means "love" in Uzbek.

Means "flame" in Hebrew. This word appears briefly in the Old Testament books of Job and Ezekiel.

From the Semitic root šlm meaning "peace". This was the name of an Ugaritic god associated with the evening.

Derived from the Uzbek sher meaning "lion" and bola meaning "child, baby".

From an Old Testament place name possibly meaning "tranquil" in Hebrew. It is also used prophetically in the Old Testament to refer to a person, often understood to be the Messiah (see Genesis 49:10). This may in fact be a mistranslation.

This name was brought to public attention after actors Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt gave it to their daughter in 2006.

From Japanese 真珠 (shinju) meaning "pearl".

From Japanese 白 (shiroshi) meaning "white (colour)" or other kanji pronounced in the same way.

From Japanese 硝 (shō) meaning "glass, pane", 翔 (shō) meaning "soar, glide", 奨 (shō) meaning "prize, reward", or 彰 (shou) meaning "clear" combined with 花 (ka, hana) meaning "flower, blossom", 華 (ka, hana) meaning "flower, petal", 夏 (ka, natsu) meaning "summer", 霞 (ka, kasumi) meaning "mist", or 香 (ka) meaning "fragrance, incense". Other kanji combinations are possible.

From Chinese 水 (shuǐ) meaning "water", as well as other characters pronounced in a similar way.

Means "gold leaf" in Yi.

Derived from the Old German elements sigu "victory" and fridu "peace". Siegfried was a hero from German legend, the chief character in the Nibelungenlied. He secretly helped the Burgundian king Gunther overcome the challenges set out by the Icelandic queen Brunhild so that Gunther might win her hand. In exchange, Gunther consented to the marriage of Siegfried and his sister Kriemhild. Years later, after a dispute between Brunhild and Kriemhild, Siegfried was murdered by Hagen with Gunther's consent. He was stabbed in his one vulnerable spot on the small of his back, which had been covered by a leaf while he bathed in dragon's blood. He is a parallel to the Norse hero Sigurd. The story was later adapted by Richard Wagner to form part of his opera The Ring of the Nibelung (1876).

German form of Sigiward, the continental Germanic cognate of Sigurd.

Low German form of Sigiward, the Germanic cognate of Sigurd.

Modern Scandinavian form of Signý.

The name of a companion of Saint Paul in the New Testament. It is probably a short form of Silvanus, a name that Paul calls him by in the epistles. It is possible that Silvanus and Silas were Latin and Greek forms of the Hebrew name Saul (via Aramaic).

As an English name it was not used until after the Protestant Reformation. It was utilized by George Eliot for the title character in her novel Silas Marner (1861).

Greek form of Silvester.

Means "sun" in Inuktitut.

Derived from Welsh siriol "cheerful, joyful".

Variant of Sixt which likely came about due to sloppy pronunciation.

Probably the Latin form of the Greek name Ξύστος (Xystos) meaning "scraped, polished". This name was borne by five popes. The first pope by this name was the sixth to serve after Saint Peter, so there is a possibility that this name is in fact derived from Latin sextus "sixth".

Variant of Skyler. Originally more common for boys during the 1980s, it was popularized as a name for girls after it was used on the American soap opera The Young and the Restless in 1989 and the movie Good Will Hunting in 1997 [1]. Its sharp rise in the United States in 2011 might be attributed to the character Skyler White from the television series Breaking Bad (2008-2013) or the singer Skylar Grey (1986-), who adopted this name in 2010 after previously going by Holly Brook.

Directly taken from Faroese smæra "clover".

From Japanese 空 (sora) meaning "sky", 宙 (sora) meaning "mid-air" or 天 (sora) meaning "heavens, sky" combined with 夏 (na) meaning "summer", 奈 (na) meaning "apple tree", 菜 (na) meaning "vegetables, greens", 南 (na) meaning "south" or 和 (na) meaning "peace, harmony". Other kanji combinations are also possible.

From Old French spirer, and its source, Latin spīrō (“to breathe”). Possible relation to Spiro.

Based on Old Norse word sproti meaning 'sprout'.

From the English word, sunflower.

From the English word, sylph, an imaginary spirit of the air, ultimately from the Latin sylvestris "of the woods" and nymph "nymph".

Variant of Silvanus.

Means "sun" in Gilbertese.

Low German and Frisian pet form of Tanne.

Variant form of Tane, which is a Frisian short form of names that contain the Germanic element thanc "thought", such as Thancmar.

Means "moon" in Inuit.

Derived from Slavic tech "solace, comfort, joy" combined with Slavic mir "peace".

A diminutive of several names, such as Aristotelis, Donatella, Estella, Theodore and more. This name spiked in popularity after the 1973 premiere of the American television series Kojak, a crime drama starring Greek-American actor and singer Aristotelis 'Telly' Savalas (1922-1994) in the title role.

Means "warmth" in Welsh.

Means "loving one" in Xhosa, Zulu and Ndebele, from thanda "to love".

Diminutive of Athanasios.

Means "firm, strong, lasting, enduring" in Lao.

From Ancient Greek thē̂ta, thī́ta is the eighth letter of the Greek alphabet, derived from the Phoenician letter Teth.

From Lao ທອງ (thong) meaning "gold" and ສິງ (sing) meaning "lion".

From Sino-Vietnamese 水 (thủy) meaning "water".

Derived from the Uzbek toj meaning "crown" and qo'zi meaning "lamb".

Derived from the Uzbek tosh meaning "rock, stone" and temir meaning "iron".

Derived from Greek τραπεζεύς (trapezeus) meaning "of a table, at a table", which is ultimately derived from Greek τράπεζα (trapeza) meaning "table". Also compare the modern English word trapeze, which is etymologically related. In Greek mythology, Trapezeus was one of the sons of the Arcadian king Lycaon.

Italian form of Tristan.

Variant of Trúc used outside of Vietnam.

From Sanskrit तुषार (tuṣāra) meaning "cold, frost, snow".

Means "sunbird" in Hebrew (referring to birds in the family Nectariniidae).

Hebrew form of Zuriel.

From the Serbian feminine form of убав (ubav) meaning "beautiful, gorgeous, delightful".

West Frisian variant form of Oelke and North Frisian cognate of Oelke, although it should be noted that it is strictly masculine in North Frisia.

Greenlandic name meaning "fresh, green (plant)", from Proto-Eskimo uŋ-uma meaning "alive, heart".

Probably derived from Old Irish úan meaning "lamb". This was a common name in medieval Ireland.

Derived from Latin unda meaning "wave". The word undine was created by the 16th-century Swiss author Paracelsus, who used it for female water spirits.

Norwegian form of Unnr.

From Japanese 有 (u) meaning "exist" combined with 楽 (ra) meaning "comfort, ease". Other kanji combinations are possible.

Means "world" in Tuvan.

As a word, "Utopia" stands for an ideal state or place.

Italian artist Anna Utopia Giordano is a bearer, which suggest potential usage in Italy.

Derived from Sumerian 𒌓 (ud) meaning "sun". In Sumerian mythology this was the name of the god of the sun. He was the son of the moon god Nanna and Ningal.

French form of Valerian.

Portuguese form of Valkyrie.

Modern Greek form of Barnabas.

German form of Vitus.

Means "Two Birds" in Cheyenne.

Means "Yellow Bird" in Cheyenne.

Meaning unknown, perhaps a combination of Vi and Anne 1 or a short form of Vivianne.

Means "fairy" in Serbian.

German form of Vincent.

Possibly derived from Finnish virvatuli meaning "will o' the wisp". In folklore, will o' the wisp is a floating ball of light that appears over water.

Transferred use of the surname Vox.

Possibly means "little goose" in Ojibwe. This was the name of an 18th-century chief of the Ottawa people.

Means "rebirth" in Egyptian.

Derived from German weiß (which is also found spelled as weiss) meaning "white".

In popular culture, Weiss is the name of one of the villains from the video game Final Fantasy VII: Dirge of Cerberus as well as the name of Weiss Schnee, the main character of the popular web series RWBY.

Means "love" in Arabic, derived from the root ودّ (wadda) meaning "to love".

From Thai วิไล (wilai) meaning "beautiful, pretty" and พร (phon) meaning "blessing".

Low German diminutive of names containing the name element vil meaning "wish", "desire".

From the name of the tree, which is ultimately derived from Old English welig.

Transferred use of the surname Windell.

Windell Dwain Middlebrooks, Jr. (1979–2015) was an American actor and singer.

Derived from Old English wine "friend".

German form of Winfred.

Old English byname meaning "winter", originally given to a person with a frosty or gloomy temperament.
May also be used as an elaboration if Winter.

Derived from the Old German element wolf meaning "wolf" combined with hram meaning "raven". Saint Wolfram (or Wulfram) was a 7th-century archbishop of Sens. This name was also borne by the 13th-century German poet Wolfram von Eschenbach, the author of Parzival.

Derived from Greek ξανθος (xanthos) meaning "yellow" or "fair hair". This was used by the Greek playwright Aristophanes in works including 'The Frogs'; all of the characters named Xanthias are slaves.

From Greek ξανθός (xanthos) meaning "yellow". This is the name of several minor figures in Greek mythology, including kings of Pelasgia and Thebes.

From Chinese 夏 (xià) meaning "summer, great, grand", 霞 (xiá) meaning "rosy clouds", or other characters that are pronounced similarly.

Spanish form of Xochitl.

From Sino-Vietnamese 春 (xuân) meaning "spring (season)".

Means "jade" in Turkish.

Means "it will be good" in Hebrew.

Hebrew form of Isaac. This was the name of two recent Israeli prime ministers.

Means "bright star" in Inuit.

From Japanese 夕日 (yuuhi) meaning "setting sun" or from 優 (yuu) meaning "gentleness, lithe, superior" combined with 陽 (hi) meaning "light, sun, male". Other kanji combinations are possible.

Variant of Lluvia.

Variant of Ivo 1.

Derived from the Slavic elements jĭzbyti "to dispel" and gněvŭ "anger". This was the name of a 12th-century duke of Poland.

From Kazakh жан (zhan) meaning "soul" and сая (saya) meaning "shadow, shade, protection, comfort" (both words of Persian origin).

Turkish form of Zinat.