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142 names in our directory
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142Aarne is a masculine given name and surname used primarily in Finland and Estonia. It is the Finnish and Estonian form of Arne, which itself originates from Old Norse short forms of names beginning with the element ǫrn,...
Aaro is a Finnish and Estonian masculine given name, derived as a vernacular form of the biblical name Aaron. The name Aaron itself is of uncertain origin, most likely from an unknown Egyptian source, though Hebrew deriv...
Ahti is a masculine given name of Finnish and Estonian origin, deeply rooted in Finnish mythology where it is the name of the god of the ocean, rivers, and fishing. The exact meaning of the name remains unknown, though v...
Aigar is a masculine given name primarily used in Estonia. It is first recorded in the early 20th century and has a debated etymology. One theory, proposed by linguist Julius Mägiste in 1936, suggests a Finnic origin, co...
Ain is an Estonian masculine given name, possibly a short form of Hendrik. The name stems from the Germanic root Heimirich, composed of elements heim "home" and rih "ruler", meaning "home ruler". Through Dutch and Estoni...
Aivar is an Estonian masculine given name, representing the Estonian form of Ivar. The name ultimately derives from the Old Norse element Ívarr, which is composed of ýr meaning “yew tree, bow” and herr meaning “army, war...
Aleksander is the form of Alexander used in several languages, including Danish, Estonian, Norwegian, Polish, and Slovene. It directly parallels the original Greek name Ἀλέξανδρος (Alexandros), meaning "defending men" or...
Allan is a variant spelling of Alan, used as both a given name and a surname in English and Scottish contexts. The name is particularly well-known through the American author Edgar Allan Poe (1809–1849), who received his...
Alvar is a masculine given name used primarily in Estonian and Swedish contexts. It originates from the Old Norse name Alfarr, which is composed of the elements alfr meaning "elf" and herr meaning "army, warrior." Thus,...
Andres is the Estonian form of Andrew, a name with deep roots in Christian tradition. Derived from the Greek Andreas, meaning "manly" or "masculine," the name Andrew was borne by the apostle Andrew, the first disciple to...
Andrus is the Estonian form of Andrew, ultimately derived from the Greek name Andreas, which comes from andreios meaning “manly, masculine.” Etymology and Historical Background The root name Andrew appears in the New Tes...
Anti is an Estonian masculine given name, serving as the vernacular form of Andrew. This name ultimately traces back through the Greek Andreas to the Greek root aner meaning "man" or andreios meaning "manly, masculine."...
Anton is a masculine given name used in numerous languages, including Georgian, Belarusian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, German, Icelandic, Macedonian, Norwegian, Romanian, Russian, Slo...
Ants is an Estonian masculine given name, a short form of Hans. Etymology The name Ants traces its roots through the Germanic name Hans, which itself is a short form of Johannes. Johannes is derived from the Hebrew name...
Ardo is an Estonian variant of the name Artur. As a given name, it is uncommon and largely confined to Estonia, where it reflects the country's linguistic and cultural ties to the broader Nordic and Germanic naming tradi...
Artjom is the Estonian form of the name Artyom, a common Russian and East European given name. Artyom itself derives from the Greek name Artemios, which is ultimately rooted in the name of the Greek goddess Artemis. The...
Artur is a masculine given name that serves as the form of Arthur in several languages, including Albanian, Armenian, Belarusian, Catalan, Czech, Estonian, Galician, German, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Swedish, and Ukra...
Arvo is a Finnish and Estonian masculine given name that directly translates to "value, worth" in both languages. Its meaning, deeply rooted in the ethic of reliability and integrity, mirrors the cultural significance Fi...
Daniel is a masculine given name with deep roots in Hebrew tradition, derived from the name Daniyyel (דָּנִיֵּאל), meaning "God is my judge." This etymology combines the root din (to judge) and ʾel (God), reflecting the...
Eduard is the form of Edward used in various languages, particularly German, Dutch, Russian, and numerous other European languages. The original Old English name Edward comes from the elements ead meaning "wealth, fortun...
Edvin is a male given name used across several European cultures, particularly in Scandinavia, Finland, Estonia, and Hungary. It is a localized form of the English name Edwin, which itself derives from the Old English el...
Eerik is a masculine given name primarily used in Estonia and Finland. It is a cognate of the English name Eric, derived from the Old Norse name Eiríkr, which is composed of the elements ei meaning "ever, always" and rík...
Eero is the Finnish and Estonian form of Eric, a name derived from the Old Norse Eiríkr, meaning "ever ruler" (from elements ei "ever, always" and ríkr "ruler, king"). While Eric spread across Scandinavia and was borne b...
Einar is a Scandinavian male given name originating from the Old Norse name Einarr, composed of the elements einn meaning "one, alone" and herr meaning "army, warrior." Thus, the name can be interpreted as "lone warrior"...
Eino is a Finnish and Estonian masculine given name of uncertain origin. The name is thought to be a Finnic form of Henri, itself a variant of Henry, ultimately from Germanic roots meaning 'home ruler'. Another proposed...
Elmo is a masculine given name with multiple origins. It began as a short form of names containing the Old German element helm meaning "helmet, protection", such as Guglielmo or Anselmo. Elmo is also derived from Erasmus...
Endel is an Estonian masculine given name, derived as a masculine form of Endla. The name Endla itself originates from the name of an Estonian lake frequently mentioned in folk poetry, which in turn traces back to the me...
Enn is an Estonian short form of Hendrik, itself a cognate of Heinrich and ultimately derived from Henry. The name has roots in the Germanic name Heimirich, meaning "home ruler" from elements heim "home" and rih "ruler"....
Erik is a masculine given name used across numerous European languages, including Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, German, Hungarian, Norwegian, Slovak, Slovene, Spanish, and Swedish. It is the...
Erkki is a Finnish and Estonian masculine given name, derived as a local form of Eric. The name Eric itself originates from the Old Norse Eiríkr, composed of the elements ei meaning "ever, always" and ríkr meaning "ruler...
Ervin is a male given name used in several European languages, including Albanian, Croatian, Estonian, and Hungarian. It is a form of Erwin, which itself derives from the Old German name Hariwini, composed of the element...
Evald is a masculine given name found primarily in Northern Europe, especially in Denmark, Estonia, Norway and Sweden. It is a variant of the German name Ewald.EtymologyThe root name Ewald derives from an Old German name...
Georg is a male given name used in several Northern European languages, including Danish, Estonian, German, Icelandic, Norwegian, and Swedish. It is a form of George, which derives from the Greek name Georgios (Γεώργιος)...
EtymologyHannes is a masculine given name that serves as a short form of Johannes, which in turn is the Latin form of Greek Ioannes, ultimately derived from the Hebrew name Johanan (or Yoḥanan). The name carries the prof...
Harri is a given name used in Finnish, Estonian, and Welsh contexts. It is a form of Harry, which itself is a medieval English diminutive of Henry. The name thus shares in the rich history of the name Henry, ultimately d...
Heiki is an Estonian masculine given name, a variant of Hendrik and ultimately the Estonian form of Henry. The name Henry derives from the Germanic name Heimirich, composed of the elements heim "home" and rih "ruler", gi...
Heino is a German masculine given name, derived as a German form of Hamo, itself a Norman form of the Germanic name Haimo. The root Haimo is a short form of various Germanic compound names built from the element haim (Ol...
Hendrik is a Dutch, Estonian, and German given name, deriving as a cognate of Heinrich (see Henry). It shares the ultimate Germanic elements heim (home) and rih (ruler), thus meaning "home ruler". Historically, the spell...
Hillar is an Estonian masculine given name, most familiar as a form of Hilarius. The Latin name Hilarius derives from the word hilaris meaning "cheerful," itself borrowed from the Greek ἱλαρός (hilaros), also meaning "ch...
Ilja is a variant of the Russian name Ilya, itself derived from the Hebrew prophet Elijah, meaning "my God is Yahweh." In Russian, the name is spelled Илья and transliterated as Ilya; Ilja reflects alternate transcriptio...
Ilmar is an Estonian masculine given name, derived from Ilmarinen, a legendary smith and creator figure in Finnish mythology. The name traces its roots to the Finnish word ilma meaning "air," reflecting Ilmarinen's assoc...
Indrek is an Estonian masculine given name, equivalent to the Estonian form of Henry. Ultimately derived from the Germanic name Heimirich, meaning “home ruler,” Indrek traces its roots through the medieval Germanic name...
Ivan is a male given name of Slavic origin, representing a newer form of the Old Church Slavic name Іѡаннъ (Ioannŭ), which was derived from Greek Ioannes (see John). The name ultimately traces back to the Hebrew Yôḥānnān...
Ivar is a Scandinavian masculine given name, derived from the Welsh name Ivor. Ivor itself comes from the Old Norse name Ívarr, which blends the elements ýr meaning "yew tree, bow" and herr meaning "army, warrior". This...
Ivo is a masculine given name with diverse origins and a rich historical legacy. Predominantly used in Czech, Dutch, Estonian, German, Italian, Latvian, Portuguese, and formerly in Germanic contexts, Ivo is typically con...
Jaagup is an Estonian masculine given name, a variant of Jacob (and James). It is one of several Estonian forms of the biblical name, alongside Jaakob, and often appears with the diminutive Jaak. The name entered Estonia...
Jaak is an Estonian form of Jacob and James, and also a Flemish short form of Jacob. In Estonia, it serves as a cognate equivalent to these biblical names, reflecting the linguistic adaptation of Hebrew and Greek origins...
Jaakob is the Finnish and Estonian form of Jacob (or James). Etymologically, it derives ultimately from the Hebrew name Yaʿaqov, which appears in the Old Testament as the name of the patriarch who was later renamed Israe...
Jaan is the Estonian form of John, a name of Hebrew origin meaning "Yahweh is gracious." As the standard Estonian variant, it has been widely used in Estonia since the emergence of Estonian national identity in the 19th...
Jaanus is an Estonian masculine given name, serving as a variant of Jaan, the Estonian form of John. The name ultimately derives from the Hebrew Yoḥanan, meaning "Yahweh is gracious," a name with deep biblical roots. Whi...
Janek is an Estonian, Polish, and Czech diminutive of Jaan or Jan 1, ultimately deriving from John, meaning "Yahweh is gracious." Used as a familiar or affectionate form, Janek is equivalent to the English "Johnny" in Po...
Jevgeni is the Estonian form of Yevgeniy, which itself derives from the Russian name Евгений (Yevgeniy), a cognate of the Greek Eugenios. The root name Eugene comes from the Greek word εὐγενής (eugenes), meaning "well bo...
Joel is a male given name derived from the Hebrew Yoʾel (יוֹאֵל), meaning "Yahweh is God." The name combines two Hebrew elements: yo, a shortened form of Yahweh, and el, meaning "God." This theophoric name appears in the...
Johannes is the Medieval Latin form of the Greek name Ioannes, which is derived from the Hebrew name Yoḥanan, meaning "Yahweh is gracious". This name ultimately comes from the Hebrew elements yo (referring to God) and ḥa...
Joonas is the Estonian and Finnish form of the name Jonas, which itself derives from the Greek Ionas, a transliteration of the Hebrew name Jonah. Ultimately, the name traces back to the Hebrew word yoni meaning "dove". E...
Joonatan is a Finnish and Estonian form of Jonathan. EtymologyThe name ultimately derives from the Biblical Hebrew name Yehonaṯan (יְהוֹנָתָן), contracted to Yonaṯan (יוֹנָתָן), meaning “Yahweh has given”. The Hebrew roo...
Joosep is the Estonian form of the name Joseph. Rooted in the Hebrew name Yosef, meaning "he will add" from the root yasaf meaning "to add, to increase," Joseph is a prominent biblical figure in both the Old and New Test...
Juhan is a common Estonian male given name, occasionally also used as a surname. It is the Estonian form of Iohannes, which traces back to the name John. Ultimately derived from the Hebrew יוֹחָנָן (Yoḥanan), meaning "Ya...
Jüri is the Estonian form of the name George. Derived from the Greek Geōrgios (Γεώργιος), meaning "farmer, earthworker", the name ultimately comes from the elements gē (earth) and ergon (work). The name is primarily asso...
Kaarel is an Estonian masculine given name. It is a cognate of the Charles and thus ultimately derives from the Germanic name Karl, meaning "man" or, alternatively, "army" (from the element *harjaz). The name is a distin...