Browse Names
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15,656Tamid is a short form of the Arabic name Mu'tamid, which means "relying on, leaning on" in Arabic. The name carries historical and cultural weight through its association with notable figures from Islamic history, though...
Tamir is a Hebrew masculine given name that means "tall" directly from the Hebrew lexicon. It is etymologically related to the word yavne'el but stands alone as an independent name conveying stature and height.Cultural C...
Tamir 2 is an Arabic masculine given name derived directly from the word tamr, meaning "date (fruit)". The name symbolizes sweetness and abundance, reflecting the cultural importance of dates in the Middle East and North...
Tammaro is the Italian form of the Germanic name Thancmar. The name is composed of the Old High German element danc meaning "thought, consideration, thanks" and the Old Frankish element mari meaning "famous". Thus, the n...
Tammuz is a name with dual significance: in the Hebrew Bible, it refers to a Mesopotamian deity, and in Judaism, it denotes the tenth month of the civil year. The name is the Hebrew form of Dumuzi, a Sumerian god of shep...
Tamrat is a male given name of Amharic origin, meaning "miracle" in the Amharic language. The name is predominantly used in Ethiopia and carries a sense of divine wonder or blessing, reflecting the cultural and religious...
Tancred is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the elements thank ("thought, consideration, thanks") and rat ("counsel, advice"), ultimately meaning "well-thought advice" or "thought and counsel." The...
Tancrède is the French form of Tancred, itself a Norman adaptation of the Germanic name Thancrat, composed of the elements meaning "thought" and "counsel." The name carries a sense of thoughtful advice, reflecting the ro...
Tancredi is the Italian form of Tancred, a name that appears prominently in the epic poem Jerusalem Delivered (1580) by Torquato Tasso. The name was subsequently popularized by Gioachino Rossini's opera Tancredi (1813),...
Tancredo is the Portuguese and Spanish form of the Old Norman name Tancred, which itself derives from the Germanic name Thancrat, composed of the elements thank meaning "thought, consideration, thanks" and rat meaning "c...
Tāne is a masculine name of Māori (Polynesian) origin, meaning "man." In Māori cosmology, Tāne (also known as Tāne-mahuta or Tāne-nui-a-Rangi) is the god of forests, birds, and light. He is a son of the sky father Rangi...
Tanel is an Estonian masculine given name, serving as the local form of Daniel, which itself derives from the Hebrew Daniyyel meaning "God is my judge" (from din "to judge" and ʾel "God").Etymology and HistoryAs a cognat...
Taneli is a Finnish masculine given name and surname, representing the Finnish form of Daniel. The root name Daniel derives from the Hebrew Daniyyel, meaning "God is my judge," from the elements din (to judge) and ʾel (G...
Taner is a Turkish masculine given name and surname, composed of the elements tan meaning "dawn" and er meaning "man, hero, brave". Thus, the name carries the connotation of a "dawn hero" or "brave as the dawn", reflecti...
Tangaroa is a name of Polynesian origin, meaning "sea god" or simply "god of the sea" in Māori and related languages. In Polynesian mythology, Tangaroa (also known as Takaroa in the South Island dialect of Māori, and cog...
Tangi is the Breton form of Tanguy. The name is composed of the Breton elements tan "fire" and gi (from ki) "dog", giving it the evocative meaning "fire dog". It is a traditional male given name in Brittany, reflecting t...
Tanguy is a French and Breton masculine given name, derived from the Breton elements tan "fire" and gi "dog", giving the meaning "fire-dog". The name is most famously associated with a 6th-century Breton saint – Saint Ta...
Taniel is the Western Armenian transcription of Daniel, a name of Hebrew origin meaning "God is my judge." In the Armenian context, Taniel serves as both a given name and a transliteration of the biblical name, reflectin...
Tankred is the German form of Tancred, a masculine given name of Germanic origin. The name derives from the Old High German elements danc (thought, thanks) and rat (counsel, advice), giving the meaning "thought and couns...
Tanner is an English masculine given name derived from the occupational surname Tanner, referring to someone who tans animal hides into leather. The surname itself comes from Middle English tanner, from Old English tanni...
Tao is a Chinese masculine given name. Its meaning varies depending on the Chinese character used to write it; one common character is 涛 (tāo), meaning "large waves" or "great billows". Other characters with a similar p...
Tapan is a masculine given name of Sanskrit origin, primarily used in Bengali and Odia cultures. It is derived from the Sanskrit word तपन (tapana), which means "warming," "burning," or "heating." This word is often assoc...
Tapani is a Finnish male given name, equivalent to Stephen. It is derived from the Greek name Στέφανος (Stephanos), meaning "crown" or "wreath." The name entered the Christian world through Saint Stephen, the first Chris...
Tapio is a Finnish masculine given name that derives from the name of the ancient Finnish god of forests, animals, and hunting. The precise meaning of the name remains unknown, though it has deep roots in Finnish mytholo...
Taran is a Welsh masculine name meaning "thunder", derived from the old Celtic root *toranos. The name appears briefly in the Second Branch of the Mabinogi, a collection of medieval Welsh tales. It is cognate to the Gaul...
Taranis is a Celtic thunder god attested in literary and epigraphic sources. His name is derived from the old Celtic root toranos meaning "thunder," which is cognate with the Old Norse Þórr (see Thor), reflecting an Indo...
Taras is a masculine given name chiefly used in Ukraine, Belarus, and Russia. It is the Ukrainian, Belarusian, and Russian form of the late Greek name Ταράσιος (Tarasios). The name's ultimate origin lies in the ancient G...
Tarasios is the Greek name Ταράσιος (Tarasios), possibly derived from Taras, the mythological son of Poseidon for whom the ancient Italian city of Taras (modern Taranto) was named.Notable BearersThe most prominent bearer...
Tarben is a Danish variant of the name Torben. As a form of Torben, Tarben ultimately traces its roots to the Old Norse name Þórbjǫrn, which is composed of the elements Þórr (the god of thunder, see Thor) and bjǫrn (mean...
Tarek is an alternate transcription of Arabic طارق (see Tariq), a given name popular across the Arab world and among Muslims. The root name Tariq derives from the Arabic verb ṭaraqa meaning "to knock" or "to strike," and...
Tareq is an alternate transcription of the Arabic name Tariq, derived from the Arabic verb ṭaraqa, meaning "to strike" or "to knock." The name is widely used in Arabic-speaking countries and among Muslim communities worl...
Tarḫunna is the Hittite god of weather, storms, and the sky, whose name derives from the Hittite or Luwian verb tarḫ meaning "to overcome, to conquer" or "to defeat." This etymology is reflected in his epithets such as "...
Tarḫunz was the weather god and chief deity of the Luwians, an ancient people of Anatolia during the Bronze and Iron Ages. His name, stemming from Tarḫunt-, is a Luwian form of the Hittite god Tarḫunna, both derived from...
Tariel is a masculine name created by the Georgian poet Shota Rustaveli for his 12th-century epic The Knight in the Panther's Skin. The name has since become established in Georgian culture and literature. Rustaveli like...
Tarık is the Turkish form of Tariq, an Arabic origin name that derives from the verb ṭaraqa, meaning "to knock" or "to strike". The name thus carries a sense of a nighttime visitor who announces arrival by knocking at th...
Etymology and Meaning Tarik is the Bosnian form of Tariq, and it is also an alternate transcription of the Arabic name. The origin of Tarik traces back to the Arabic ṭāriq, meaning "visitor, knocker at the door", derived...
Tariku is an Amharic masculine given name that carries the deeply evocative meaning of "his history" or "his story." Rooted in the Ethiopian Semitic language group, the name is particularly common among the Amharic-speak...
Tariq (Arabic: طارق) is an Arabic masculine given name and word meaning "visitor, knocker at the door"—essentially, one who "strikes" (from the verb ṭaraqa, "to knock"). It refers to a night visitor who "knocks" at the d...
Tarjei is a Norwegian given name, a variant of Torgeir. Torgeir itself derives from the Old Norse name Þórgeirr, which combines the name of the Norse god Thor (Old Norse Þórr) with the element geirr meaning 'spear', thus...
Tarmo is an Estonian and Finnish masculine given name that means "vigour, energy, drive" in both languages. It derives from a common Baltic-Finnic word for energetic action or enterprise, reflecting qualities of vitality...
Taro is a common Japanese masculine given name. It is an alternate transcription of the kanji 太郎 (see Tarō). The name is most commonly written with the kanji 太 (ta) meaning "thick, big, great" and 郎 (rō) meaning "son...
Tarō (太郎) is a common masculine Japanese given name, literally meaning rō) meaning "son". Other kanji combinations are possible. Written Forms Besides the classic 太郎, Tarō can be written with various kanji characters...
Taron is a masculine Armenian given name that derives from the historic region of Taron in Greater Armenia (now located in modern-day Turkey). As part of the Turuberan province, Taron was once a canton of this ancient ki...
Tarou is an alternate transcription of the Japanese kanji 太郎 (see Tarō), a traditional Japanese masculine given name. The name Tarō is composed of two elements: ta (太) meaning "thick, big, great" and rō (郎) meaning "...
Etymology and Historical ContextTarquin is an Anglicized form of the Latin Tarquinius, a Roman nomen (family name) of debated origin. It is widely considered to be Etruscan, derived from elements such as tarchuna or tarq...
EtymologyTarquinius is the Latin form of Tarquin, a name of uncertain origin, possibly Etruscan. The Roman gens Tarquinia (Tarquinia family) was a plebeian family, its most famous members being Lucius Tarquinius Priscus...
Tarun is a masculine given name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word taruna (तरुण), meaning "young" or "fresh." The name reflects youthfulness, vitality, and renewal, and is widely used in Bengali, Punjabi, H...
Tarvo is a Tarmo in Estonian and also used in Finland, where it is more rarely given. The name derives from a dialectal variant of the Estonian word tarm ('energy', 'vigour'), according to Wiktionary. In Finnish, the ety...
Tarzan is a fictional name created by American author Edgar Rice Burroughs for the main character in his novel Tarzan of the Apes, first published in magazine form in 1912. In the novel, Tarzan is the ape name given to t...
Tase is a diminutive of Atanas, commonly used in Bulgaria and North Macedonia. As a short form, Tase carries the affectionate or informal character typical of diminutives, while ultimately tracing back to the Greek name...
Tasgall is a masculine Scottish name, a variant of the earlier Asgall, which itself is the Scottish Gaelic form of the Old Norse name Ásketill. The name is intimately tied to the MacAskill family of the Hebrides, where T...
Taskill is the Anglicized form of Tasgall, a Scottish Gaelic name that has been used historically by the MacAskill family of the Hebrides. It ultimately traces back to the Old Norse Ásketill, derived from áss meaning "go...
Tašmišu (Tashmishu) was a Hurrian god, known as the brother and attendant of the storm god Tešub. His name is derived from the Hurrian word tašmi, meaning "strong," with the suffix -šu also appearing in the name of one o...
Tasunka is a masculine given name of Sioux origin, drawn from the Lakota language. It derives from the Lakota term tȟašúŋke, meaning "his horse", which incorporates the root šuŋg (or šúŋka) meaning "horse" (a literal tra...
Tata is an Old English masculine personal name that likely derives from the Proto-West Germanic element *tait, meaning "happy, glad" or "bright, cheerful." The name reflects the Old English onomastic tradition of choosin...
Tatanka is a name of Lakota origin, derived from the Lakota word tȟatȟáŋka, meaning "male bison" or simply "bison bull" in English. The name evokes the majestic and powerful animal that was central to the plains tribes'...
Tate is an English masculine given name derived from a surname, which itself originated from the Old English personal name Tata. The Old English name Tata is thought to mean "happy" or "glad." The surname Tate emerged in...
Tatianus is the Latin masculine form of Tatiana. As a Roman given name, it derives from the family name Tatius, though it is best known today through its association with early Christian figures and its feminine counterp...
Tatius is a Roman family name of uncertain origin, possibly from the Sabine language. While the Sabines were an ancient Italic people who lived in the central Apennines, the name's deeper etymology remains obscure and no...
Tatsuo is a masculine Japanese given name, composed of kanji characters that typically include tatsu (達) meaning "achieve" or "attain" combined with o (夫) meaning "man, husband." The name therefore conveys a meaning of...