Browse Names
303 Names found
The Welsh word for "bird" is represented by this name. It is a contemporary Welsh name.
The name is associated with the Welsh river Aeron, which likely originates from the supposed Celtic deity Agrona. Alternatively, it may derive from...
The Welsh version of Alan 1. Additionally, it is the name given to two rivers in Wales.
The name originates from the River Alwen, a tributary of the River Dee, located in northern Wales.
Derived from Ancient Greek and Latin versions of Andrew. This form is also utilized in contemporary Greek, German, and Welsh languages.
The feminine variation of Aneirin can also be seen as a blend of the Welsh elements an, which serves as an intensifier, and eira, meaning "snow".
An ancient Welsh name that may derive from the Latin Honorius [1]. This name belonged to a 6th-century Brythonic poet also referred to as Neirin or...
Derived from an ancient Welsh name that appears in several variants, including Acgarat and Ancarat. The name signifies "much loved", originating from...
In Welsh, it means "very beautiful" and is formed by adding the intensive prefix an- to the word gwen, which signifies "white" or "blessed".
Derived from the Welsh words arian, meaning "silver," and gwen, meaning "white" or "blessed." This name belonged to a 5th-century Welsh saint, who...
The Welsh intensifying prefix ar- combines with gwyn, which means "white" or "blessed".
Welsh variation of Bedivere.
The term "white top" comes from Welsh roots, combining barr, which means "top" or "head," with gwyn, signifying "white" or "blessed." It is also the...
A Welsh diminutive form of Elizabeth.
Derived from the Welsh word blaidd "wolf" combined with a diminutive suffix. This was the name of an 11th-century king of Gwynedd and Powys.
Signifies "white flowers" from the Welsh blodau "flowers" combined with gwen "white, blessed". This is the name of an 1878 Welsh opera by Joseph...
Signifies "white raven" from the Old Welsh elements bran meaning "raven" and gwen meaning "white, blessed". According to the Second Branch of the Mabi...
Derived from the Welsh term briallu, which means "primrose". It is considered a contemporary Welsh name.
Seemingly derived from Welsh bron "breast" and gwen "white, blessed", though it has sometimes appeared as a variant spelling of the legendary name Bra...
Signifies "hill, mound" in Welsh. In Wales it is almost always a masculine name, though elsewhere in the English-speaking world it can be unisex (see ...
Derived from the Old Welsh Catell, from cat "battle" and a diminutive suffix. This was the name of two early kings of Powys in Wales.
From Old Welsh Catigirn signifying "battle king", derived from cat "battle" and tigirn "king, monarch". This was the name of a 5th-century king of...
From Old Welsh Catmail signifying "battle prince", from cat "battle" and mael "prince". This was apparently the birth name of Saint Cadoc. It was...
An anglicized form of Cadwaladr.
From Old Welsh Catgualatr (also recorded in many other spellings) signifying "leader of the battle", from cat "battle" and gwaladr "leader". This was...
From the Old Welsh Catguocaun (and many other spellings) signifying "glory in battle", from cat "battle" and guocaun "glory, honour". It appears...
A variant of Caradog.
From the Old Welsh name Caratauc, a Welsh form of Caratācos. This is borne by several figures in Welsh history and legend, including an 8th-century...
Derived from the Welsh caru "to love" and gwyn "white, blessed". This name was created in the 20th century [1].
The name is derived from the Welsh word caru, which means love. It has been in widespread use as a Welsh name only since the mid-20th century.
Originating from Welsh roots cain, meaning "good" or "lovely," and gwen, signifying "white" or "blessed," this name belonged to a 5th-century Welsh sa...
The term "holly" in Welsh. It is mentioned in the Welsh story Culhwch and Olwen [1], in connection with a son of Caw, although it did not become a...
The origin is unclear. It might be derived from the Ceri River in Ceredigion, Wales, or it could be a shortened version of Ceridwen. Another possibili...
Derived from cyrrid meaning "bent" or "crooked," which is a variant of Old Welsh cwrr for "corner," this name may also incorporate ben meaning "woman"...
Possibly derived from Welsh caled "rough, hard" and gwyn "white, blessed". This is the name of a small river (Cledwen) in Conwy, Wales.
The Welsh form of Cunobelinus.