Browse Names
326 Names found
The feminine version of Aali. It gained widespread recognition in English-speaking countries due to the popularity of singer Aaliyah Haughton...
Derived from the Hebrew name אַהֲרֹן (ʾAharon), whose etymology is uncertain and possibly Egyptian in origin. Alternative interpretations suggest a...
Diminutive of names like Adelaide, Adeline, and Addison, among others that share a similar sound.
Means "nobility, nobleness", originating from the French version of the Germanic name Adalheidis, which combines adal meaning "noble" and the suffix h...
A Roman cognomen of uncertain origin, potentially derived from the Greek terms ἄγριος (agrios), which means "wild," and ἵππος (hippos), signifying...
A shortened version of Albert and similar names that start with the prefix Al. One famous individual with this name is the American actor Al Pacino,...
The feminine version of Albert. It is also the name of a Canadian province that was named in tribute to a daughter of Queen Victoria.
It originates from the Old German components alt, meaning "old," and wini, meaning "friend." This name is a cognate of the Old English Ealdwine.
Represents "elf counsel", originating from the Old English name Ælfræd, which combines the elements ælf meaning "elf" and ræd meaning "counsel,...
Derived from the Old French name Aalis, which is a shortened version of Adelais, and Adelais is itself a shortened form of the Germanic name Adalheidi...
Derived from the Greek name Ἀλθαία (Althaia), which may be connected to the Greek word ἄλθος (althos), meaning healing. In Greek mythology, she was...
Derived from medieval versions of the Old English names Ælfwine, Æðelwine, or Ealdwine, this name experienced a revival in the 19th century. It also...
The term amber refers to both the gemstone created from fossilized resin and the orange-yellow hue. This word traces its origins back to the Arabic...
The name originates from the Greek ἀνήρ (aner), which means "man" (genitive ἀνδρός), and is joined with one of the following related terms: μέδομαι (m...
Diminutive of Angela and similar names that start with Ang. The popularity of this name surged after the release of the 1973 Rolling Stones song Angie...
Spanish, Portuguese, Croatian, and Slovene diminutives of Ana.
Spanish and Italian versions of Antonius (see Anthony). It has been widely used in Italy since the 14th century, and in Spain, it was the top choice...
Derived from Aquilinus, this is the feminine version. It belonged to a saint who lived in the 3rd century in Byblos.
The origin of this name remains a mystery. It was first employed by William Congreve in his play The Old Bachelor in 1693 and subsequently used by...
Of Greek origin, potentially stemming from the word ἀρετή, which translates to "virtue". It gained prominence in the 1960s due to the renowned...
Diminutive of names like Arline and others that start with Arl.
Italian and Portuguese versions of Arnold.
The origin and meaning of this name remain a mystery. It might stem from the Celtic components *artos meaning "bear" (Old Welsh arth) and *wiros meani...
Derived from the name of an ethnic group in southern Ghana. It might translate to "warlike" in Twi.
Derived from a surname originating from a place name that translates to "Ealdgyð's clearing" in Old English.
A medieval diminutive form of Æðelþryð. This name belonged to a 7th-century saint, an East Anglian princess who established a monastery at Ely....
This name is the Slovak, Hungarian, and Portuguese feminine version of Aurelius, and it also serves as a French variation of Aurélie.
Derived from the Latin term autumnus, which refers to the season. It gained widespread popularity starting in the 1960s.
Barack Obama, the former president of the United States (born in 1961), was named after his Kenyan father. His father had adapted the original name Ba...
Derived from the Greek term βάρβαρος (barbaros), which translates to "foreign, non-Greek". Legend has it that Saint Barbara, a young woman, was slain...
Originating from Old French baiart, which signifies "bay coloured", Bayard appears in medieval French literature as a bay horse belonging to Renaud...
The name Viatrix likely originated from the Late Latin Viator, which means "voyager, traveller". This feminine form was widely used among early...
Either derived from the name Belle or originating from an English surname: refer to Bell 1 or Bell 2.
The feminine version of Benedict in Portuguese.
The French feminine version of Bernardino.
A shortened version of Berenice. It appears briefly in the New Testament, specifically in the Acts, referring to the sister of King Herod Agrippa II.
Diminutive form of Elizabeth.
Signifies "married" in Hebrew. The name is used in the Old Testament to refer to the land of Israel (Isaiah 62:4). As an English given name, Beulah ha...
The surname originates from a city in Yorkshire and is derived from the Old English words beofor, meaning "beaver," and possibly licc, meaning...
Diminutive form of Bridget.
Diminutive of Bill. It can also serve as a feminine variant of William.
From a medieval French nickname signifying "white, fair-coloured". This word and its cognates in other languages ultimately derive from the Germanic...
Derived from an English occupational surname that means "book maker". Notable individual Booker T. Washington (1856-1915), an African-American...
The feminine form of Camillus. This was the name of a legendary warrior maiden of the Volsci, as recounted by Virgil in the Aeneid. It was popularized...
From the hereditary title of the queens of Ethiopia, as referenced in Acts in the New Testament. It is apparently derived from Cushitic kdke signifyin...
The Spanish and Portuguese form of Charlotte.