Browse Names
Browse, filter and discover names by letter, gender or origin.
30,235 names in our directory
Results
30,235Dzvezda is a Macedonian feminine given name that means "star". It is derived from the Macedonian word for star, reflecting the celestial imagery common to names across Slavic languages.The name shares linguistic roots wi...
Dzvezdan is the masculine form of Dzvezda, which itself derives from the South Slavic vocabulary word meaning "star". This name is a unique Macedonian first name formed by adding a characteristically masculine suffix, dr...
Dzvonimir is a Macedonian form of Zvonimir. The name is derived from the Slavic elements zvonŭ “sound, chime” and mirŭ “peace, world”. It can thus be interpreted to mean “sound of peace” or “chime of the world.” This com...
Dzvonko is a Macedonian diminutive of Dzvonimir, itself the Macedonian form of Zvonimir. The root name Zvonimir is derived from the Slavic elements zvonŭ "sound, chime" and mirŭ "peace, world", thus carrying the meaning...
Ea 1 is the Akkadian, Assyrian, Hurrian and Babylonian name of the Sumerian water god Enki. The exact etymology of Ea is uncertain; it may derive from Sumerian elements meaning "house of water" (e "house" + a "water"), o...
Ea 2 is a short form of feminine names ending in ea, used particularly in Danish and Norwegian. It functions as a pet name or a nickname, often deriving from longer names like Andrea, Margrethe, or others containing the...
Éabha is the Irish Gaelic form of the name Eve, derived from the Hebrew Ḥawwa, meaning 'to breathe' or 'to live'. It is used primarily in Ireland as the indigenous equivalent of Eve or Eva.Etymology and PronunciationThe...
EtymologyEachann is a masculine given name of Scottish Gaelic origin. It derives from the Old Irish name Echdonn, which is composed of the elements ech meaning "horse" and donn meaning "brown". An alternative interpretat...
Eadán is a modern Irish feminine given name, a recent form of the older Irish name Étan. Étan itself is possibly a variant of Étaín, a name deeply rooted in Irish mythology and derived from Old Irish ét meaning "jealousy...
Éadaoin is the modern Irish spelling of Étaín, a name deeply rooted in Irish mythology. It derives from a diminutive form of an Old Irish word ét, meaning "passion" or "jealousy," reflecting the intense emotions tied to...
Eadberht is an Old English masculine given name composed of the elements ead, meaning "wealth, fortune," and beorht, "bright." This combination, common in the Anglo-Saxon naming tradition, reflects a hope for a prosperou...
Eadbhard is the Irish form of Edward. It is a masculine given name used primarily in Ireland, representing the Gaelic adaptation of the English name. Edward itself derives from the Old English elements ead meaning "wealt...
Eadburg is an Old English female name, also found as Eadburga or Eadburh. It derives from the elements ead "wealth, fortune" and burg "fortress", meaning "wealthy fortress" or "prosperous stronghold".EtymologyThe name is...
Eadburga is a variant of the Old English name Eadburg, derived from the elements ead "wealth, fortune" and burg "fortress". The name was borne by several Anglo-Saxon women, but the most historically notable is Eadburh (O...
Eadgar is the Old English form of the name Edgar. The name comprises the elements ead meaning "wealth, fortune" and gar meaning "spear", thus signifying "wealthy spear" or "fortunate spear." It was notably borne by King...
Eadgifu is an Old English feminine name derived from the elements ead "wealth, fortune" and giefu "gift", thus meaning "wealth-gift" or "fortune-gift". It was a common name among Anglo-Saxon royalty and nobility.Etymolog...
Eadgyð is the Old English form of the name Edith, a name of great historical and cultural significance in the Anglo-Saxon world. Derived from the elements ead meaning "wealth, fortune" and guð meaning "battle," Eadgyð em...
Eadmund is the Old English form of Edmund, a masculine given name that originated in Anglo-Saxon England. The name is composed of two Old English elements: ēad, meaning “wealth, fortune” or “prosperity,” and mund, meanin...
Eadræd is an Old English masculine given name, composed of the elements ead "wealth, fortune" and ræd "counsel, advice". The name thus means "rich counsel" or "fortunate advisor." It is a cognate of the Old High German Ō...
Eadred is a masculine given name of Anglo-Saxon origin. It is a variant of Eadræd, derived from the Old English elements ead 'wealth, fortune' and ræd 'counsel, advice', thus meaning 'wealthy counsel' or 'fortunate advic...
Eadric is an Anglo-Saxon masculine name, the Old English form of Edric. It is composed of the elements ead meaning "wealth, fortune" and ric meaning "ruler, king," thus carrying the meaning "wealthy ruler" or "fortunate...
Eadwald is an Old English masculine name, originating in the Anglo-Saxon period and composed of two prominent elements familiar throughout the Germanic naming tradition. The name's structure reveals its literal meaning t...
Eadweard is the Old English form of Edward. The name is composed of the Proto-West Germanic elements ead meaning "wealth, fortune" and weard meaning "guard". It is therefore interpreted as "rich guard" or "prosperous gua...
Eadwig is an Anglo-Saxon masculine name derived from the Old English elements ead "wealth, fortune" and wig "war". The name was borne by a 10th-century king of England and briefly survived the Norman Conquest before fadi...
Eadwine is the Old English form of Edwin, derived from the elements ead "wealth, fortune" and wine "friend", hence meaning "rich friend" or "wealth-friend". The name was common in pre-Norman England and appears in histor...
Eadwulf is an Old English masculine given name, derived from the elements ead meaning "wealth, fortune" and wulf meaning "wolf." Like many traditional Anglo-Saxon names, it fell out of use after the Norman Conquest, when...
Éala is an Irish feminine name derived directly from eala, the Irish word for "swan". The acute accent on the initial vowel, signaling a long pronunciation (approximately AY-lah), was added to make the name resemble Ella...
Ealar is the Scottish Gaelic form of Hilary, a name that ultimately derives from the Latin hilaris meaning “cheerful.” The Latin roots trace back to the Ancient Greek name Hilarion, from the word hilaros (ἱλαρός), also m...
Ealasaid is the Scottish Gaelic form of Elizabeth, meaning "my God is an oath" from Hebrew roots. This name, pronounced roughly as /ˈɛlˠəsɪtʲ/ or /ˈjalˠəsɪtʲ/, has a rich history tied to its original root name and has be...
Ealdberht is an Old English masculine given name, formed from the elements eald "old" and beorht "bright". Thus, the name literally means "old-bright," a compound typical of Anglo-Saxon dithermatic naming conventions. Th...
Ealdgyð (often modernized as Aldith) is an Old English feminine name derived from the elements eald "old" and guð "battle". It is a cognate of the Germanic name Aldegund, rooted in the Proto-Germanic elements *alda- and...
Ealdhelm is an Old English masculine given name derived from the elements eald "old" (in the sense of "wise" or "ancient") and helm "helmet, protection", combining to mean "old protection" or "wise guardian". The name is...
Ealdræd is an Old English masculine given name composed of the elements eald "old" and ræd "counsel, advice". It is the direct equivalent of Proto-West Germanic *Aldarād, from *ald (“old, wise”) and *rād (“advice, counse...
Ealdwine is an Old English masculine given name, rarely used after the Norman Conquest. It derives from the Proto-West Germanic *Aldawini, composed of the elements eald 'old' and wine 'friend', thus meaning 'old friend'....
Ealhhere is an Old English masculine given name, composed of the elements ealh "temple" and here "army", thus meaning "temple army". It belongs to the common Germanic name-formation tradition of combining two distinct wo...
Ealhstan is an Old English masculine given name composed of the elements ealh meaning "temple" and stan meaning "stone". The name can thus be interpreted as "temple stone" or "stone of the temple", likely reflecting a sy...
Ealhswiþ is an Old English female given name, derived from the elements ealh “temple” and swiþ “strong,” thus meaning “temple-strong” or “strong temple.” It is the Old English form of the name that later evolved into Els...
Ealisaid is a Manx feminine given name, the Manx form of Elizabeth. It derives from the Hebrew name Elisheva (אֱלִישֶׁבַע), meaning “my God is an oath,” combining a shortened form of ʾel (God) with shavaʿ (oath). The nam...
Éamon is an Irish masculine given name, a variant of Éamonn. While often pronounced AY-mən, it is the Irish equivalent of Edmund, an Old English name meaning "rich protection" from the elements ead ("wealth, fortune") an...
Eamon is a masculine Irish given name, an Anglo-Irish variant of Éamonn. Its roots trace back through the Irish forms to the Old English name Edmund, which means "rich protection" from the elements ead "wealth, fortune"...
Éamonn is the Irish form of Edmund, an Old English name meaning "rich protection," from the elements ead ("wealth, fortune") and mund ("protection"). In Irish, Éamonn (also spelled Éamon, or anglicized as Eamon) is prono...
EtymologyEan is the Manx form of John, widely used as a male given name on the Isle of Man. The name ultimately derives from the Hebrew name יוֹחָנָן (Yoḥanan), meaning "Yahweh is gracious," from the elements yo referrin...
Éanna is a modern Irish male given name, the contemporary form of Énna. The root name Énna itself is thought to derive from Old Irish én meaning "bird". This name was borne by several figures in Irish mythology and histo...
Eanraig is the Scottish Gaelic form of Henry, a name deeply embedded in European royal and noble traditions. Eanraig is distinct from Anglicized Scottish variants like Harry or Herry, reflecting the unique phonetic evolu...
Eardwulf is an Old English masculine name that originated during the Anglo-Saxon period, deriving from the elements eard "land" and wulf "wolf". The name thus carries the compound meaning of "land-wolf," evoking a sense...
Earl is an English masculine given name derived from the aristocratic title earl, which traces its origins to the Old English word eorl, meaning "nobleman" or "warrior". The title itself ranks below a marquess and above...
Earle is an English given name, a variant of Earl. Etymology The name Earle is a phonetic variant of the name Earl, which derives from the Old English word eorl, meaning "nobleman" or "warrior". As a given name, Earl cam...
Earleen is a feminine given name that emerged as a variant of Earlene and Earline, ultimately derived from Earl, the English aristocratic title. The title itself comes from Old English eorl, meaning "nobleman" or "warrio...
Earlene is a feminine given name, primarily used in English-speaking countries, that serves as the feminine equivalent of the aristocratic title and masculine name Earl. Both Earl and Earlene ultimately derive from the O...
Earline is a feminine given name derived from the masculine name Earl. It originated in the 19th century as a feminization of the aristocratic title Earl, which itself comes from Old English eorl, meaning "nobleman" or "...
Earnest is an English masculine given name that represents a variant spelling of Ernest, influenced by the English word earnest, meaning “serious” or “sincere.” While Ernest derives from the Old High German element ernus...
Earnestine is a variant form of Ernestine, the feminine counterpart of Ernest. The name derives from the Old High German element ernust, meaning "serious" or "earnest". While the root name Ernest emerged in English usage...
Eartha is a feminine given name in English, combining the English word earth with the common feminine suffix -a. The name was used in honour of African-American philanthropist Eartha M. M. White (1876-1974), and its most...
EtymologyEaster is a rare English feminine name derived directly from the name of the Christian festival that celebrates the resurrection of Jesus. The festival's English name, 'Easter', is believed to have originated fr...
Eastmund is an Old English masculine given name. It is an older form of Esmond, deriving from the Old English elements ēast (“east”) and mund (“protection” or “protector”). Thus, the name may be interpreted as “east prot...
Easton is an English masculine given name derived from an English surname, which in turn originated from various place names in England. The surname itself comes from the Old English elements "east" and "tūn", meaning "e...
Eavan is an Irish feminine given name, an Anglicized form of Aoibheann. The name is derived from the Old Irish Oébfinn or Aíbinn, which combines oíb meaning "beauty, appearance, form" with finn meaning "white, blessed."...
Ebba is a feminine given name used in Denmark and Sweden. It is the feminine form of Ebbe, a Danish short form of Asbjørn, which itself derives from Old Norse Ásbjǫrn. The name's etymology traces back to the elements áss...
Ebba is an English name of uncertain origin, derived from the Old English name Æbbe. The meaning of Æbbe is unclear, though it may have been a contracted form of a longer name. The name is most famously associated with t...
Ebbe is a Scandinavian masculine given name, primarily used in Denmark and Sweden. It originated as a Danish short form of Asbjørn, which itself derives from the Old Norse Ásbjǫrn, composed of the elements áss 'god' and...