Browse Names
98 Names found
Derived from the English term for "highest rank", this phrase is more frequently employed as a nickname than as a given name.
Derived from the Greek ἀγάπη (agape), which means love. At least two early saints have borne this name.
Derived from the Old High German element ekka, which has its roots in Old Saxon eggia, signifying "edge, blade" (Proto-Germanic *agjō). Alternatively,...
Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish variations of Albinus.
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 of this purple gemstone comes from the Greek prefix ἀ (a), meaning "not," combined with μέθυστος (methystos), which translates to...
German, Polish, Scandinavian, and Catalan versions of Augustus. It was borne by three Polish monarchs.
The English usage of this name may also stem...Derived from the Latin term autumnus, which refers to the season. It gained widespread popularity starting in the 1960s.
Derived from the English term for "sky blue," this word has its roots in Old French, Latin, and Arabic, tracing back to the Persian لاجورد (lājvard),...
Derived from the Sanskrit language, this term refers to the transparent or light green precious stone and was later adopted as a given name in the...
Derived from the Norman French term influenced by a Frankish word for the color, which supplanted the original Old English cognate blaw. Although...
Derived from the Scottish term "pretty", which originated from the Middle French word bon meaning "good". This name has been used in America since...
From the slang term bugs signifying "crazy, unstable". Bugs Bunny is an animated cartoon rabbit originally developed in the 1930s by staff at Leon...
From a nickname derived from the slang term bugsy, signifying "crazy, unstable". It was notably borne by the American gangster Benjamin "Bugsy"...
This name may refer to the region in France, the wine (which takes its name from the region), or the colour (which takes its name from the wine).
From the English slang word butch signifying "manly, masculine", itself derived from the word butcher. This is typically used as a nickname. A famous...
Derived from the English word, the past participle of choose, a word originating from Old English ceosan.
The English form of the Late Latin name Clemens (or occasionally Clementius), which translates to "merciful, gentle", has been used for 14 popes,...
Derived from the Late Latin name Constans. It was additionally adopted by the Puritans as a vocabulary name, taken from the English word constant.
From the English and Spanish word coral for the underwater skeletal deposits that can form reefs. It is ultimately derived (via Old French and Latin)...
From the English word crystal, referring to the clear, colourless glass sometimes cut into the shape of a gemstone. The English word derives...
From the English word signifying "greenish blue, cyan", ultimately derived from Greek κύανος (kyanos).
Probably inspired by the English word dash meaning "run, sprint". In some cases it can serve as a short form of Dashiell, as in the animated movie The...
From the English word diamond for the clear colourless precious stone, the traditional birthstone of April. It is derived from Late Latin diamas, from...
From an English word signifying "dizzy, lightheaded, unbalanced". This is typically a nickname, which might be adopted for various reasons. A notable...
Diminutive of the name Dorothy.
Derived from a nickname originally given to people perceived as being dusty. It is also used as a diminutive of Dustin. A notable bearer was British...
Derived from a nickname given to Americans of German descent (though nowadays it refers to a person from the Netherlands). It is related to deutsch, t...
From the English word ebony for the black wood that comes from the ebony tree. It is ultimately from the Egyptian word hbnj. In America this name is...
Alternative form of Hélder.
From the word for the green precious stone, which is the traditional birthstone of May. The emerald supposedly imparts love to the bearer. The word...
Derived from the English word fancy, which signifies either "like, love, inclination" or "ornamental". It originates from Middle English fantasie, whi...
Originally a Frisian short form of Fridumar or Friduman (and other names beginning with the Old German element fridu "peace" and a second element...
Derived from an Old German name that referred to a member of the Germanic tribe, the Franks. The Franks settled in the regions now called France,...
From the English word garnet for the precious stone, the birthstone of January. The word comes from Middle English gernet meaning "dark red".
Derived from the English term gay, which originally meant "happy". By the mid-20th century, the term gained the connotation of "homosexual," leading...
From the English word ginger for the spice or the reddish-brown colour. It can also be a diminutive of Virginia, as in the case of actress and dancer...
From the English word given, the past participle of give, of Old Norse origin. It is most common in Zambia and other parts of southern Africa.
Derived from an English surname that signifies "grey", it was initially bestowed upon individuals noted for their grey hair or garments.
From the name of a genus of kingfisher birds, ultimately derived from Greek ἀλκυών (sharing the same origin as Alcyone).
From a surname derived from a place name meaning "nook, retreat" in Old English healh.
From the English word happy, derived from Middle English hap meaning "chance, luck", which is of Old Norse origin.
From Old French Herlequin, the name of a demon in French passion plays. In traditional Italian theatre (commedia dell'arte), the stock character...
From the English word hazel for the tree or the light brown colour, ultimately from Old English hæsel. It was coined as a given name in the 19th...
English cognate of Inmaculada. It is primarily used in English-speaking Africa.