hello_1234's Personal Name List

Means "the blue bottle flower" in Spanish.

Possibly a variant of Alana, or possibly from Hawaiian ʻalani meaning "orange (tree or fruit)".

Means "oak" in Hebrew. This name is mentioned briefly in the Old Testament.

Means "Pyrenean oak" in Basque (species Quercus pyrenaica).

From Japanese 菖蒲 (ayame) meaning "iris (flower)". Other kanji or combinations of kanji can also form this name.

Means "orange blossom" in Spanish, ultimately from Arabic زهْرة (zahra) meaning "flower". It is taken from the title of the Virgin Mary, Nuestra Señora del Azahar, meaning "Our Lady of the Orange Blossom", because of the citrus trees that surround a church devoted to her near Murcia.

Means "madonna lily" in Spanish.

From the Georgian name for the buttercup flower (or any flowering plant from the genus Ranunculus).

Derived from Welsh briallu meaning "primrose". This is a modern Welsh name.

Means "juniper" in Slovene.

The name of a medicinal plant with yellow flowers, also called coçatli ("weasel"). Possibly derived from zacatl "grass, hay, straw" and xochitl "flower".

Derived from French cannelle "cinnamon (the spice)".

Allegedly means "beautiful (big) daisy" in the Guanche language. Recorded as the name of a 7-year-old Guanche girl who was sold as a slave in Valencia in 1494. Cathaysa is also the title of a song recorded by singer Pedro Guerra in the 1980s.

Probably a blend of Celia and Linda. This is also the Spanish name for a variety of shrub with white flowers, known as sweet mock-orange in English (species Philadelphus coronarius).

Means "holly" in Welsh. It appears briefly in the Welsh tale Culhwch and Olwen [1], belonging to a son of Caw, but was not typically used as a given name until the 20th century.

Means "green shoot" in Greek, referring to new plant growth in the spring. This was an epithet of the Greek goddess Demeter. The name is also mentioned by Paul in one of his epistles in the New Testament.

As an English name, Chloe has been in use since the Protestant Reformation. It started getting more popular in the 1980s in the United Kingdom and then the United States. It was the most popular name for girls in England and Wales from 1997 to 2002. This is one of the few English-language names that is often written with a diaeresis, as Chloë.

Roman cognomen derived from Latin cicer meaning "chickpea". Marcus Tullius Cicero (now known simply as Cicero) was a statesman, orator and author of the 1st century BC. He was a political enemy of Mark Antony, who eventually had him executed.

Means "laurel" in Albanian, Bulgarian and Macedonian, of Greek origin.

Means "snowdrop (flower)" in Welsh, a compound of eira "snow" and llys "plant".

Means "terebinth tree" in Hebrew. This was the name of the fourth king of Israel, as told in the Old Testament. He was murdered by Zimri, who succeeded him.

Possibly derived from Greek ἄλαρα (alara) meaning "hazelnut, spear-shaft". In Greek mythology Elara was one of Zeus's mortal lovers and by him the mother of the giant Tityos. A moon of Jupiter bears this name in her honour.

Means "oak tree" in Hebrew. According to the Old Testament this was the name of one of the ruling judges of the Israelites. A notable modern bearer is the entrepreneur Elon Musk (1971-), who was born in South Africa and also holds Canadian and American citizenship (he is not Jewish).

Derived from Basque elorri "hawthorn". In Basque folklore, the hawthorn has been considered a sacred plant.

Means "elm tree" in Cornish. This is a recently coined Cornish name.

Means "holm oak, evergreen oak" in Spanish, taken from the Spanish title of the Virgin Mary, La Virgen de la Encina, meaning "The Virgin of the Holm Oak," venerated at the basilica in Ponferrada in the province of León.

Means "foxglove" in Welsh (species Digitalis purpurea). This is a recently created Welsh name.

From the French name for a variety of flowering plant (genus Rubia; called madder in English), which is used to make red dye. This name was borne by the central character in the French film Les Enfants du Paradis (1945).

Italian form of Jasmine.

Means "myrtle tree" in Hebrew.

From Hebrew הֲדַס (haḏas) meaning "myrtle tree". In the Old Testament this is the Hebrew name of Queen Esther.

Probably from Egyptian ḥꜣw meaning "abundance, riches; surplus".

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

From the word hilkka, which means "a bonnet, a hood". Little Red Riding Hood is known as 'Punahilkka' in Finland, and the fairy tale may have had something to do with the name Hilkka becoming more common. Hilkka is also the Finnish name for plants belonging to the 'Achimenes' genus, many of which are grown for their large, colourful flowers.

Means "willow tree" in South Slavic.

Germanic name, originally a short form of names beginning with the element iwa meaning "yew". Alternative theories suggest that it may in fact be derived from a cognate Celtic element [2]. This was the name of saints (who are also commonly known as Saint Yves or Ives), hailing from Cornwall, France, and Brittany.

Means "fir tree" in Basque.

Means "honeycomb" in Hebrew. In the Old Testament this is the name of a descendant of Saul.

Finnish name meaning "reed" -a sort of a plant found on river banks and shallow waters.
Popularity of this name has increased dramatically in the 21st. century.

Masculine form of Kalina.

Means "viburnum tree" in Bulgarian, Macedonian and Polish.

From the Ukrainian word for a type of shrub, also called the guelder rose (species Viburnum opulus).

Means "cantua flower" in Aymara (species Cantua buxifolia).

Means "lily of the valley" in Finnish (species Convallaria majalis).

From Bulgarian лале (lale) meaning "tulip" (of Persian origin).

Means "tulip" in Persian.

Derived from French lilas "lilac".

Latinate form of Lily, as well as an alternate transcription of Russian Лилия or Ukrainian Лілія (see Liliya).

Derived from Gascon lilòia "daisy".

From the Latvian name for a type of flowering plant, known as cleavers or bedstraw in English.

From Sino-Vietnamese 梅 (mai) meaning "plum, apricot" (refers specifically to the species Prunus mume).

Means "jasmine" in Thai.

Means "climbing jasmine" in Thai, derived from มะลิิิ​ (mali) meaning "jasmine".

From the name of a type of flowering plant common in Israel, called the scarlet pimpernel in English.

Latinate form of Margaret. This is also the Spanish word for the daisy flower (species Bellis perennis, Leucanthemum vulgare and others).

French form of Margaret. This is also the French word for the daisy flower (species Leucanthemum vulgare).

Derived from Arabic مَيْس (mays) "nettle tree, hackberry".

Jèrriais diminutive of Mèrdgitte and cognate of Margot. The name coincides with Jèrriais mèrgot "daisy".

Means "mint" in Greek. In Greek mythology Minthe was a nymph was was transformed into an herb by Persephone after attempting to seduce Hades.

Spanish, Italian and Croatian cognate of Myrtle.

Means "viburnum shrub" in Hebrew.

Catalan form of Narcissus. This is also the Catalan word for the narcissus flower.

Probably from Persian نار (nār) meaning "pomegranate", considered a sacred fruit in Armenian culture. Alternately, it could be derived from Arabic نار (nār) meaning "fire".

Means "wild rose" in Persian.

Possibly means "water lily" in an Australian Aboriginal language.

Means "plant, shrub" in Hebrew.

Means "water lily" in Persian.

Means "snowy pine tree", deriving from the Korean elements 눈 (nun"snow") and 솔 (sol "pine tree").

Diminutive of Pino (itself from the title of the Virgin Mary, Nuestra Señora del Pino meaning "Our Lady of the Pine", the patron saint of Gran Canaria in the Canary Islands). A known bearer was Pinito del Oro (1931-2017), born María Cristina del Pino Segura Gómez, a Spanish circus performer and novelist from the Canary Islands.

Means "pine tree" in Spanish. It is taken from the title of the Virgin Mary Nuestra Señora del Pino, meaning "Our Lady of the Pine". This is an epithet of the Virgin Mary in her role as the patroness of the island of Gran Canaria, Spain.

From Latin pomus "fruit tree". This was the name of the Roman goddess of fruit trees.

Means "rue" in Lithuanian, the rue plant being a bitter medicinal herb that is a national symbol of Lithuania. This is also the Lithuanian form of Ruth 1.

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

Means "buttercup (flower)" in Icelandic (genus Ranunculus), derived from sól "sun" and ey "island".

Means "date palm" in Hebrew. According to the Old Testament Tamar was the daughter-in-law of Judah and later his wife. This was also the name of a daughter of King David. She was raped by her half-brother Amnon, leading to his murder by her brother Absalom. The name was borne by a 12th-century ruling queen of Georgia who presided over the kingdom at the peak of its power.

Means "daisy" in Amazigh (compare Cathaysa).

Means "reed, rush, cattail" in Nahuatl, a specific kind of marsh plant.

From the name of a type of tree that is believed to grow in heaven in Islamic tradition. It means "blessedness" in Arabic.

Means "birch tree" in Basque.

From a Norman surname, which was from a French place name, ultimately derived from the Gaulish word vern meaning "alder".

Derived from viorea, the Romanian word for the alpine squill flower (species Scilla bifolia) or the sweet violet flower (species Viola odorata). It is derived from Latin viola "violet".

Means "jasmine" in Arabic and Hebrew, derived from Persian یاسمین (yāsamīn). In modern times it has been used in the western world, as an Arabic-influenced variant of Jasmine.

From Jessenia, the genus name of a variety of palm trees found in South America. As a given name, it was popularized by the writer Yolanda Vargas Dulché in the 1970 Mexican telenovela Yesenia and the 1971 film adaptation [1].

Medieval French form of Ivo 1. This was the name of two French saints: an 11th-century bishop of Chartres and a 13th-century parish priest and lawyer, also known as Ivo of Kermartin, the patron saint of Brittany.

French feminine form of Yves.

Alternate transcription of Arabic زهرة (see Zahra 2).