Browse Names
Browse, filter and discover names by letter, gender or origin.
327 names in our directory
Results
327Tõnis is an Estonian Anthony, ultimately derived from the Roman family name Antonius, of uncertain Etruscan origin. The name entered the Christian world through veneration of Saint Anthony the Great, a 4th-century Egypti...
Tõnu is an Estonian masculine given name, a short form of Tõnis, now used independently. Tõnis itself is the Estonian form of Anthony, which derives from the Roman family name Antonius of unknown Etruscan origin. Etymolo...
Etymology and OriginToomas is the Thomas equivalent in Estonian, adopted as the standard form of the name in Estonia. The root name Thomas itself comes from the Aramaic word te'oma, meaning "twin," and appears in the New...
Triin is an Estonian feminine given name, a Diminutive of Katariina, which is itself the Estonian form of Katherine. The name likely derives from the North Germanic name Trina, first documented in 1652 in Sweden, and has...
EtymologyTriinu is the Estonian diminutive of Katariina, the Finnish and Estonian form of Katherine. The name Katherine ultimately derives from the Greek name Αἰκατερίνη (Aikaterine), with a debated etymology that may li...
Tuule is a Estonian variant of Tuuli, a feminine given name that directly translates to "wind." The name belongs to a rich tradition of nature-inspired names in Finnish and Estonian cultures, often evoking the elements a...
Tuuli is a feminine given name of Finnish and Estonian origin. It derives directly from the word tuuli, meaning "wind" in both Finnish and Estonian. The name belongs to a Finno-Ugric root shared with cognates such as Tuu...
Ülle is an Estonian feminine given name, derived as a feminine form of the masculine name Ülo. Ülo itself traces back to the Livonian names Ilo or Ylo, meaning "joy", and appears in historical texts like the 13th-century...
Etymology and HistoryÜlo is an Estonian masculine given name of intriguing origins. Its root can be traced back to the Livonian language: it derives from the Livonian names Ilo or Ylo, which carry the meaning of "joy". T...
Uno is a Swedish, Finnish, and Estonian male given name. Its exact meaning is uncertain, but it is possibly derived from the Old Norse name Uni, which itself likely comes from the Old Norse verb una meaning "to enjoy, to...
Urmas is a masculine given name of Estonian origin, possibly derived from the dialectal Estonian word urm, meaning either "frost" or "catkin" (a type of flower cluster found on trees). The name reflects the natural lands...
Urve is an Estonian feminine given name, derived from the Estonian word urb, meaning "catkin" — the woolly flowering cluster found on willows and other trees in early spring. The name thus carries connotations of nature,...
Vahur is a masculine given name used primarily in Estonia. It was coined by Estonian author Eduard Bornhöhe for a character in his novel Tasuja (1880). Bornhöhe allegedly derived the name from the Estonian word vahva, me...
Vaike is a female given name of Estonian origin. It derives from the Estonian word vaikus, meaning "silence, calm". The name was coined by the writer Andres Saal for a character in his 1889 story Vambola. Saal created Va...
Valter is a spelling variant of the German name Walter (also Walther), adopted in several languages including Croatian, Estonian, Italian, Slovene, and Swedish. The name derives from Old High German walt meaning "rule" a...
Veera is a Finnish and Estonian feminine given name, serving as a form of Vera. It is derived from the Russian name Вера (Vera), meaning "faith." The name is also sometimes associated with the Latin word verus, meaning "...
Veiko is an Estonian masculine given name, derived as a form of the Finnish name Veikko. Veikko itself originates from a colloquial form of the Finnish word veli, meaning "brother". Thus, Veiko carries the connotation of...
Vello is an Estonian masculine given name with a distinct cultural origin tied to the concept of brotherhood. It derives from a diminutive form of the Estonian word veli, meaning "brother". The name thus conveys a sense...
Etymology Veronika is the form of Veronica used across many languages, including Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Estonian, German, Hungarian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Norwegian, Russian, Slovak, Slovene, Swed...
Viivi is the Finnish and Estonian form of Vivi, which itself is a Scandinavian diminutive of names beginning with Vi, as well as of Olivia and Sofia.EtymologyAccording to the Wiktionary article, Viivi is borrowed from Sw...
Viktor is a masculine given name used across a wide range of European languages, including Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Estonian, Finnish, German, Greek, Hungarian, Icelandic, Macedonian, Norwegian, Russian, Serbi...
Viktoria is a widespread feminine given name used in many European languages, serving as a variant of Victoria. It also functions as an alternate transcription of Russian/Bulgarian Виктория, Ukrainian Вікторія (see Vikto...
Vilja is a feminine given name used primarily in Estonia and Finland. It has competing etymologies rooted in the languages of the two countries. In Finnish, vilja means “cereal” or “grain,” evoking agricultural abundance...
Viljar is an Estonian masculine given name, a short form or variant of Vilja. The name Vilja itself derives from either the Finnish word vilja meaning "cereal, grain" or the Swedish vilja meaning "will, intent." In Eston...
Villem is an Estonian masculine given name, the local form of William. It is a cognate of the English William and the German Wilhelm, and has been used in Estonia for centuries.EtymologyThe name William derives from the...
Virge is a feminine given name of Estonian origin, meaning "alert, wakeful". It is not directly related to the English word virge (a type of rod), though the two share a homographic form. The Estonian name Virge is uncom...
Virve is an Estonian and Finnish feminine given name. Its meaning is rooted in the Estonian language, where virve signifies "ripple" or "shimmer" – a poetic reference to the gentle movement of water or the play of light....