Browse Names
Browse, filter and discover names by letter, gender or origin.
30,235 names in our directory
Results
30,235Hyeon-ju is a Korean feminine given name. It is typically formed from Sino-Korean 賢 (hyeon) meaning "virtuous, worthy, able" and 珠 (ju) meaning "jewel, pearl," but can also be written with other hanja character combina...
Hyeon-jun is a Korean masculine given name, constructed from Sino-Korean characters (hanja). The first syllable hyeon is commonly represented by characters such as 賢 (hyeon) meaning "virtuous, worthy, able" or 鉉 (hyeon...
Hyeon-seo is a Korean female given name, formed by combining two Sino-Korean elements. The first syllable, hyeon, can be written with hanja such as 晛 meaning "sunlight" or 賢 meaning "virtuous, worthy, able". The second...
Hyeon-suk is a Korean feminine given name, formed from the Sino-Korean elements hyeon (賢) meaning "virtuous, worthy, able" and suk (淑) meaning "good, pure, virtuous, charming." While these two characters are the most c...
Hyeon-u is a Korean masculine given name composed of Sino-Korean characters. The first element hyeon can be written with the hanja 賢 (hyeon) meaning "virtuous, worthy, able" or 顯 (hyeon) meaning "manifest, clear". The...
Hygia is the Latinized form of Hygieia, with its roots in the Greek word for "health." In Greek mythology, Hygieia was the goddess of health, cleanliness, and hygiene, often depicted as a daughter of Asclepius, the god o...
Hygieia is the Greek goddess of health, cleanliness, and hygiene, whose name directly means "health" in Greek. Her name is the etymological root of the modern word "hygiene." In Greek mythology, Hygieia is most commonly...
Hyginos is the Ancient Greek form of the Latin name Hyginus, which itself derives from the Greek name Ὑγῖνος (Hyginos) and ultimately from the adjective ὑγιεινός (hygieinos), meaning "healthy." The name thus carries conn...
Etymology and Meaning Hyginus is the Latinized form of the Ancient Greek name Ὑγῖνος (Hyginos), which derives from the Greek word ὑγιεινός (hygieinos) meaning “healthy.” The name shares its root with the word “hygiene,”...
Hylda is a variant spelling of the name Hilda. While primarily used in English-speaking countries, Hylda carries the same rich heritage as its root name.Etymology and MeaningThe name Hilda originates as a short form of G...
Hyman is a masculine given name and surname derived from Hyam, itself an alternate transcription of the Hebrew name Chaim (meaning "life"). The modern form Hyman shows the influence of Yiddish מאַן (man) meaning "man", b...
Hymie is a Diminutive of the male given name Hyman, which itself is an alteration of Hyam influenced by Yiddish man meaning "man". The root ultimately traces to the Hebrew name Chaim, derived from the Hebrew word chayim...
Etymology and OriginHynek is a Czech diminutive of Heinrich, the German form of Henry. The name Heinrich itself derives from the Germanic name Heimirich, composed of the elements heim meaning "home" and rih meaning "rule...
Hypatia is a feminine given name of Ancient Greek origin, derived from the Greek word ὕπατος (hypatos) meaning "highest, supreme". A masculine form, Hypatos, also exists. The name is famously borne by Hypatia of Alexandr...
Hypatos (Greek: ὕπατος) is the masculine form of Hypatia, reflecting the Greek word for "highest" or "supreme." In Byzantine contexts, Hypatos was not a personal name but a court dignity derived from the Latin consul, li...
EtymologyHyperion is derived from the Ancient Greek name Ὑπερίων (Huperíōn), which itself comes from the Greek ὑπέρ (hyper) meaning "over". The name thus carries the sense of "one who goes above" or "the high one", fitti...
Hypermnestra is a figure from Greek mythology whose name means "much-wooed" or "exceedingly memorable." The name derives from the Greek elements hyper ("over") and mnester ("courter, wooer"), reflecting her key role in t...
EtymologyHypnos is the Greek word for "sleep", derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *sup-no- meaning "sleep". In Greek mythology, Hypnos is the personification of sleep, and his name ultimately gave rise to the mode...
Hypomone is a Greek female name meaning "patience". It is best known as the monastic name of Saint Helena Dragaš (c. 1372 – 23 March 1450), the Empress consort of Byzantine Emperor Manuel II Palaiologos and mother of the...
Hyram is a variant of the biblical name Hiram, which derives from the Phoenician Ḥirom meaning "exalted brother." In the Old Testament, Hiram was the king of Tyre who supplied materials and craftsmen for the construction...
Hyrum is a variant of Hiram, most famously borne by Hyrum Smith (1800-1844), an early leader within the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon Church). The name entered English usage chiefly among Mormon com...
Hyun is an alternate transcription of the Korean Hangul 현 (see Hyeon). Derived from Sino-Korean characters, primarily 賢 (hyeon, meaning 'virtuous, worthy, able'), this unisex name is often paired with another character...
Hyun-joo, also spelled Hyun-ju or 현주, is a Korean given name primarily used for females. It is an alternate transcription of Hyeon-ju, a name composed of Sino-Korean characters. The first element is often hyeon (賢, me...
Hyun-jung is a Korean female given name, an alternate transcription of Korean Hangul 현정 (see Hyeon-jeong). It was the second-most popular name for baby girls born in South Korea in 1970, falling to tenth place by 1980....
Hyun-woo is a Korean given name, typically romanized from the Hangul 현우. It is an alternate transcription of the name Hyeon-u, which can be formed from various Sino-Korean hanja character combinations.EtymologyThe name...
EtymologyHywel is a Welsh masculine given name derived from the Old Welsh Higuel, meaning "eminent, prominent" or literally "well-seen." It is cognate with the Breton name Hoel. The name was later anglicized as Howell an...
Iacchus is a minor deity from ancient Greek religion and mythology, primarily worshipped in connection with the Eleusinian Mysteries at Athens and Eleusis. The name is derived from the Greek Ἴακχος (Iakchos), which in tu...
Iachin is the form of Jachin used in the Greek and Latin Old Testament, notably in the Septuagint and Vulgate translations where the name appears as Ιαχιν (Iachin) and Iachin, respectively. The name derives from the Hebr...
Iacob is the Romanian form of the name Jacob, also serving as the Latin Vulgate version (and in the New Testament for the patriarch). This form is closely related to James, which derives from the Latin Iacomus, a later v...
EtymologyIacobus is the Latin form of Jacob used in the Latin New Testament to refer to the two apostles named James. The name derives from Ancient Greek Ἰάκωβος (Iakōbos), which in turn comes from Biblical Hebrew יַעֲקֹ...
Iacomus is a Late Latin variant of James, which itself derives from Jacob. This name reflects the linguistic evolution of the biblical name Yaʿaqov (Jacob) through Greek (Iákōbos) and Latin (Iācōbus), with Iacomus emergi...
Iacopo is an Italian given name, a variant of Jacopo, which itself derives from the Italian form Giacomo, ultimately from the Latin Iacobus. It is thus a cognate of James, tracing back to the Hebrew name Jacob, which mea...
Iael is a Greek variation of the name Jael, as it appears in the Greek Old Testament, notably in the Book of Judges. While the standard Hebrew form יָעֵל (Yaʿel) means "ibex" or "mountain goat," Iael retains the biblical...
Iafeth is the Latin form of Japheth used in the Latin Old Testament (the Vulgate). As a biblical figure, Japheth is one of the three sons of Noah, alongside Shem and Ham. The name Japheth derives from the Hebrew name Yef...
Iagan is a Scottish Gaelic masculine given name, with obscure origins. It is possibly a regional (Hebridean) diminutive of Iain, the Scottish Gaelic form of John. Alternatively, it may derive from Old Irish Áedacán, a di...
Iago is the Welsh and Galician form of the Late Latin name Iacobus, which itself is derived from the Hebrew Yaʿaqov (see Jacob). It shares its ultimate origin with the English name James, and like James, Iago can be inte...
Iah (also transcribed as Yah, Jah, Aa, or Aah) is a lunar deity in ancient Egyptian religion, whose name simply means “moon.” The name comes from Egyptian jꜥḥ, a direct word for the moon. In mythology, Iah was one of the...
Iahel is a Jael – used in the Latin Old Testament. The name derives from the Hebrew יָעֵל (Yaʿel), meaning "ibex" or "mountain goat." In the biblical narrative (Judges 4–5), Jael is the wife of Heber the Kenite who plays...
Iahmesu is the reconstructed Egyptian form of Ahmose, an ancient royal name rooted in the language of the pharaohs. The name combines the god Iah, the deified moon, with the element msj meaning "to be born," producing th...
Iain is a Scottish Gaelic form of John, derived from the Latin Iohannes, which itself comes from the Greek Ioannes and ultimately from the Hebrew Yoḥanan, meaning "Yahweh is gracious."Etymology and OriginsThe name traces...
Etymology and BackgroundIair is the form of Jair used in the Greek and Latin Old Testament. The underlying Hebrew name יָאִיר (yāʾîr) means "he shines" or "he will light up," derived from the element ʾor meaning "to shin...
Iairos is the New Testament Greek form of the name Jairus. In the biblical context, Iairos (Ιάϊρος) appears in the Gospel accounts as the name of a synagogue leader whose daughter was miraculously raised from the dead by...
Iairus is the Latin form of Jairus, a name that appears in the New Testament. The Latin spelling reflects the adaptation of the Greek Iairos (Ἰάειρος) into the ecclesiastical Latin of early Christian texts, particularly...
Iakchos is the original Greek form of Iacchus, derived from the Greek verb iacho meaning "to shout." In ancient Greek religion and mythology, Iakchos was a minor but significant deity associated with the Eleusinian Myste...
Iakob is the Georgian form of Jacob, as well as the transliteration used in the Greek Old Testament and New Testament for the patriarch Jacob and the apostles James.EtymologyThe name originates from the Hebrew יַעֲקֹב (Y...
Iakobos is the Greek form of Jacob used in the Greek New Testament to refer to the two apostles named James. The name appears in the original Greek text of the New Testament as Ἰάκωβος (Iakobos), which directly translite...
Iakopa is the Hawaiian form of Jacob, a biblical name of Hebrew origin. Derived from the Latin Iacob (via Greek Ἰακώβ), itself from the Hebrew יַעֲקֹב (Yaʿaqov), the name is traditionally understood to mean "holder of th...
Iakovos is the Modern Greek form of Jacob (or James), derived directly from the New Testament Greek name Iakobos (Ἰάκωβος), which in turn comes from the Hebrew Yaʿaqov (יַעֲקֹב). In the Orthodox Christian tradition, Iako...
Iakovŭ is the Old Church Slavic form of Jacob (or James). As a liturgical and literary language used by Slavic Orthodox peoples, Old Church Slavic preserved names directly from biblical Greek and Latin, adapting them to...
Ian is the Anglicized form of the Scottish Gaelic name Iain, itself derived from the Latin Iohannes, which traces back to the Hebrew name יוֹחָנָן (Yoḥanan), meaning "Yahweh is gracious." As a Scottish variant, Ian has a...
EtymologyIancu is a Romanian diminutive of Ioan, the Romanian form of John. The name John ultimately derives from the Hebrew Yoḥanan, meaning "Yahweh is gracious." In Romanian, diminutive suffixes such as -cu are used to...
Ianeira (also spelled Ianira or Janira) is a feminine name of Greek origin. Its etymology is debated, but it is most likely derived from the Greek name Ian, a variant of Ion, meaning "Ionian," referring to the Ionian tri...
Ianis is a Romanian masculine given name, likely a derivative of Ioan, the Romanian form of John. The name John ultimately derives from the Hebrew יוֹחָנָן (Yoḥanan), meaning 'Yahweh is gracious.' Through the widespread...
Iantha is a feminine given name that serves as a variant of Ianthe. Both names ultimately derive from the Greek elements ἴον (ion) meaning "violet" and ἄνθος (anthos) meaning "flower", giving the combined sense of "viole...
Ianthe is a feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from the elements ἴον (ion), meaning "violet," and ἄνθος (anthos), meaning "flower." Thus, the name literally means "violet flower." Mythology In Greek mythology,...
Ianto is a Welsh masculine given name, functioning as a diminutive of Ifan, the modern Welsh form of John. As a pet name, Ianto has a friendly, familiar quality and is part of a broader Welsh tradition of shortening long...
Ianuarius is the Latin form of Januarius, which in turn derives from the name of the month January. The month's name itself originates from the Roman god Janus, the deity of gateways, beginnings, and transitions, often d...
EtymologyIanus is the Latin form of Janus, the Roman god of gates, beginnings, transitions, and endings. The name itself derives from the Latin word ianua, meaning "door" or "gateway," reflecting Janus's role as the guar...
Iapetos (Greek: Ἰαπετός) is a Titan in Greek mythology, whose name is derived from the Greek verb ἰάπτω (iapto) meaning "to wound, to pierce". He was one of the twelve Titan children of Uranus (Sky) and Gaia (Earth), and...
Iapetus is the Latinized form of Iapetos, derived from the Greek verb ἰάπτω (iaptō) meaning "to wound, to pierce." In Greek mythology, Iapetus was one of the Titans, the sons of Uranus (Sky) and Gaia (Earth), and the fat...