Browse Names
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30,235Volker is a German masculine given name derived from the Old High German elements folk "people" and heri "army", often interpreted to mean "people's defender" or "guardian of the tribe." The name reflects the common Germ...
Volkhard is a German given name with Old High German origins, derived from the elements folk ("people") and hart ("hard, brave"). The name thus embodies the meaning "brave among the people" or "people's strength." It bel...
Volkmar is a German given name, now also found as a surname, derived from the Old High German elements folk "people, folk, nation" and mari "famous", thus meaning "famous among the people". The name is the same as the ol...
Volodiměrŭ is the Old East Slavic form of Vladimir, a name of profound historical and political weight across Slavic cultures. The root *Voldiměrŭ combines the volděti element meaning "to rule" with měrŭ meaning "great,...
Volodya is a diminutive of Vladimir, used primarily as a given name in Russian and Ukrainian contexts. In Russian, it stems from Влади́мир (Vladímir) and is often affectionately applied to boys and men named Vladimir. Th...
Volodymyr is the Ukrainian form of Vladimir, derived from the Old East Slavic name Volodiměrŭ. The name originates from the Proto-Slavic elements volděti meaning "to rule" and měrŭ meaning "great, famous"; however, it ha...
Volos is a variant of Veles, reflecting a different phonetic rendering preserved in certain Slavic languages and historical texts. As a given name, it directly references the Slavic god Veles (also known as Volos), a maj...
Voltaire is the pen name of François-Marie Arouet (1694–1778), a French Enlightenment writer, philosopher, historian, and satirist best known for his novel Candide. The origin of his adopted name remains uncertain, with...
Völund is the Scandinavian cognate of Wayland, appearing prominently in the Old Norse poem Völundarkviða from the Poetic Edda. The name derives from Proto-Germanic *Wēlandaz, itself from *Wilą-ndz meaning "crafting one"...
EtymologyVǫlundr is the Old Norse form of Völund, a name derived from the Germanic root *wīlą meaning "craft, cunning." The Proto-Germanic ancestor *Wēlanduz evolved into Old English Weland and Old Norse Vǫlundr. Cognate...
Volya is a Russian masculine given name, primarily used as a diminutive of Vsevolod. In Russian, the word volya (воля) also means "will" or "freedom," giving the name an evocative and aspirational quality beyond its orig...
Vonahe'e is a female name of Cheyenne origin, meaning "medicine bundle woman." In Cheyenne culture, a medicine bundle is a sacred collection of items—such as feathers, stones, or herbs—wrapped together and used in religi...
Etymology Vonda is a variant of Wanda, reflecting the Polish pronunciation. The root name Wanda possibly derives from a Germanic name meaning "a Wend," referring to the Slavic people who once inhabited parts of eastern G...
Vortigern is the English form of the Old Welsh name Gwrtheyrn. The name derives from Old Welsh Guorthigirn, meaning "supreme king," from the elements guor ("over") and tigirn ("king, monarch"). It is possible that the te...
Vosgi is a Western Armenian feminine given name, recorded as a transcription of the Armenian name Voski. The root name Voski means "gold" in Armenian, a term that also appears in compound names and metaphorical expressio...
Voski is an Armenian feminine name that directly translates to "gold" in the Armenian language. As a given name, it belongs to a category of Armenian names derived from precious metals, stones, or natural elements, refle...
Voula is a Greek feminine name, most commonly used as a diminutive of Paraskevi. The name traces its roots back to Paraskeve, a Late Greek name derived from the word παρασκευή (paraskeue), meaning "preparation" or "Frida...
Vova is a common Russian diminutive of the masculine given name Vladimir. While Vladimir is the full form used in formal contexts, Vova is an affectionate, familiar short form widely employed in everyday conversation. It...
Vragi is an Old Norse byname, the prominent meaning of which is uncertain but likely meant "mooring post" or possibly represented a nickname for a strong or steadfast person, metaphorical for a secure or unmoving individ...
Vratislav is a Czech and Slovak masculine given name, derived from the Slavic elements vortiti (Czech vrátit) meaning "to return" and slava meaning "glory". The name thus conveys the sense of "one who returns glory." It...
EtymologyVratislava is the feminine form of the Slavic male name Vratislav, which is composed of the elements vortiti (meaning "to return") and slava (meaning "glory"). Thus, the name can be interpreted as "return of glo...
Vreni is a Swiss German diminutive of the name Verena. It originated in the German-speaking part of Switzerland as an affectionate short form, commonly used as an independent given name today. Etymology and Origin The ro...
Vsevolod is a Slavic masculine given name used primarily in Russian and Ukrainian cultures. Its etymology derives from the Slavic elements vĭśĭ meaning "all" and volděti meaning "to rule," collectively defining the name...
Vũ is a Vietnamese given name (and also a surname) that carries multiple meanings depending on the Sino-Vietnamese character used. Pronounced roughly as 'voo' with a low rising tone, it can be derived from vũ meaning 'mi...
Vugar is an Azerbaijani masculine given name, an alternate transcription of Vüqar.Etymology and MeaningThe name ultimately derives from Arabic Waqar, meaning "majesty, dignity" or "gravity." It follows the common Arabic...
Vuk is a male given name predominantly found among Serbs, as well as among Bosnians, Croatians, Macedonians, Montenegrins, and Slovenes. The name literally means "wolf" in Serbian (and related South Slavic languages). It...
Vukašin is a Serbian masculine given name with ancient Slavic origins. The name is composed of two elements: vuk meaning "wolf" and sin meaning "son," thus translating to "son of a wolf." This etymology reflects the trad...
Vulcan is the name of the Roman god of fire, derived from Latin Vulcanus. The etymology of the name is uncertain; it may be related to Latin fulgeo meaning "to flash" (as in lightning), but more likely it is of pre-Latin...
Vulcanus is the Latin form of Vulcan, the Roman god of fire, volcanoes, metalworking, and the forge. The name likely shares roots with the Latin word fulgeo meaning "to flash," suggesting a connection to lightning and fl...
Vuokko is a Finnish feminine given name and surname derived directly from the Finnish word vuokko, meaning "anemone", a type of flower. As a given name, Vuokko belongs to the category of floral names that gained populari...
Vüqar is the Azerbaijani form of the Arabic name Waqar, which means "majesty, dignity" or "gravity, solemnity." The name carries connotations of respect, honor, and stateliness. In Azerbaijani, the umlaut over the 'u' di...
Vural is a Turkish masculine given name and also a common Turkish surname. It is derived from the Turkish word vur, meaning “strike” or “hit,” which gives the name connotations of force and strength. Though its etymology...
Vüsal is an Azerbaijani masculine given name meaning "meeting, joining" in the Azerbaijani language. The name reflects themes of connection and unity, and it is typically used in Azerbaijani-speaking communities in Azerb...
Vüsalə is a feminine Azerbaijani given name, derived from the masculine name Vüsal with the addition of the feminine suffix -ə. The root name Vüsal comes from the Azerbaijani word vüsal, meaning "meeting, joining", which...
Vüsala is an Azerbaijani feminine given name, an alternate transcription of Vüsalə. Vüsalə itself is the feminine form of Vüsal, a masculine name meaning "meeting, joining" in Azerbaijani. The name carries a poetic and r...
Vuthy is a Khmer masculine given name that conveys prosperity and abundance. Derived from the Sanskrit term vṛddhi (growth, increase), it reflects the Cambodian cultural aspiration for wealth and flourishing. The name en...
Vy is a Vietnamese female given name derived from the Sino-Vietnamese character 薇 (see vi), meaning 'royal fern'. This character appears most commonly in the compound word tường vi, which refers to the 'multiflora rose'...
Vyacheslav (Russian: Вячеслав, Ukrainian: В'ячеслав) is a Russian and Ukrainian masculine given name. It is the East Slavic form of Václav, itself derived from the Old Czech Veceslav. The name is composed of two Slavic e...
Vyara is a Bulgarian feminine given name, functioning as a cognate of the name Vera. While Vera is widely used across Slavic and Western cultures, Vyara represents its Bulgarian adaptation, sharing the core etymology and...
Vyasa (Sanskrit: व्यास, meaning 'compiler, arranger') is a revered rishi (sage) in Hindu tradition, best known as the traditional author of the epic Mahabharata and compiler of the Vedas. The name Vyasa literally transla...
Vydmantas is a Lithuanian masculine given name, a variant of Vidmantas. The name combines the element vyd- (derived from vysti 'to see') with either mantus 'intelligent' or manta 'property, wealth'. As such, rather than...
Vygantas is a Lithuanian masculine given name, the Lithuanian form of Wigand, which is derived from the Old German word wigant meaning "warrior". The name thus carries connotations of strength, battle, and martial prowes...
Vytautas is a Lithuanian masculine given name with deep roots in the language and history of Lithuania. The name is derived from the Lithuanian roots vyd- "to see" or vyti "to chase, to drive away" combined with tauta "p...
Vytautė is a Lithuanian feminine given name, derived as the female form of Vytautas. The name Vytautas itself originates from the Lithuanian roots vyd- meaning "to see" or vyti meaning "to chase, to drive away," combined...
Vyvyan is a variant of the name Vivian, most notably associated with Oscar Wilde’s sons, one of whom was named Vyvyan. The name is an English masculine given name that has been in use since the Middle Ages, though it is...
Wace is a Norman masculine name, historically attested as a given name in the Duchy of Normandy and its dependencies. It represents the Norman form of Wazo, a Germanic name rooted in earlier short forms. The name is most...
Wacław is the Polish form of the Czech name Václav. It is a masculine given name commonly used in Poland, derived from the Slavic elements vęťĭjĭ meaning "more, greater" and slava meaning "glory." Thus, the name carries...
Wacława is the feminine form of the Polish name Wacław, which itself derives from the Czech Václav. Václav is a contraction of the Old Czech name Veceslav, composed of the Slavic elements vęťĭjĭ "more, greater" and slava...
Wade is a masculine given name of Anglo-Saxon English origin. It derives from the pre-7th century Old English verb wadan (or wada), meaning "to go," or from a habitational name using the Old English word (ge)wæd, meaning...
Wadud is an Arabic masculine given name meaning "lover, affectionate" (it does not saidly come before the Arabic phrase). It is derived from the Arabic root ودّ (wadda), which means "to love." As a personal name, Wadud r...
Wael is an Arabic transcription of the name Wail, which is an ancient Aramaic male given name. The earliest known usage of the name Wael dates back to around 163 AD, found in inscriptions and coinage at the archaeologica...
Wærmund is an Old English masculine name, a (partial) cognate of Veremund. It derives from the Old English elements wær "aware, cautious" and mund "protection", thus meaning something akin to "cautious protect". Etymolog...
Wafa is an Arabic female given name meaning "loyalty, faithfulness", derived from the Arabic root wafā (وفى) referring to fulfilling a promise or being true. The name shares its root with the word wafāʾ (loyalty, fidelit...
Wafaa is an alternate transcription of the Arabic name Wafa (وفاء), which means "loyalty, faithfulness." It stems from the Arabic root wafā (وفى), signifying "to fulfill, to live up to a promise." The name embodies a cor...
Wafai is an Arabic masculine name that means "loyalty, faithfulness." It is derived from the Arabic root wāw-fā-yā (وفى), which conveys the concept of fulfilling a promise or living up to an obligation. The name is direc...
Wafi (Arabic: وافٍ or وفی) is an Arabic masculine name that derives from the root wafā, meaning "to fulfill, to live up to a promise." The name directly signifies "trustworthy," "reliable," "loyal," or "perfect" in Arabi...
Wafiya is a feminine Arabic given name, derived from the masculine name Wafi. The root wafā in Arabic conveys the meaning of "to fulfill a promise," leading to associations with "trustworthy," "reliable," "loyal," and "p...
Wafula is a male first name and surname of African origin, primarily associated with the Luhya people of Kenya. The name means "born during the rainy season," derived from the Luhya word ifula, which signifies the rainy...
Wagner is a Portuguese masculine given name derived from the German surname Wagner, which means "wagon maker, cartwright." As a first name, it is also commonly used in other languages, including German, English, and Scan...
Waheed is an alternate transcription of the Arabic وحيد (Waḥīd) or Urdu وحید (see Wahid). The root name Wahid (also spelled Vahid or Vahit in other languages) means “peerless, unique” in Arabic. In Islamic tradition, al-...