Browse Names
110 Names found
Derived from the Greek word ἀκή, which means "thorn" or "point," the name refers to a specific type of tree.
Derived from the Greek term ἀμαρύσσω, which translates to "to sparkle," this name belongs to a character featured in the pastoral poems Eclogues by Vi...
The name of the anemone flower comes from the Greek word ἄνεμος (anemos), which translates to "wind".
The name originates from the month and is likely derived from the Latin verb aperio, meaning "to open" or "to uncover," which relates to the blooming...
A shortened version of Ashley. This name can also originate from the English term referring to either the tree or the residue left after a fire.
Derived from the Old English term æspe, this name refers to a type of deciduous tree within the Populus genus. Additionally, it is used for a ski...
The name of the flower comes from the Latin version of the Greek word ἀστήρ (aster), which means "star".
German, Polish, Scandinavian, and Catalan versions of Augustus. It was borne by three Polish monarchs.
The English usage of this name may also stem...The word means dawn in Latin. In Roman mythology, Aurora was the goddess of the morning. This name has been occasionally used as a given name since...
Derived from the Latin term autumnus, which refers to the season. It gained widespread popularity starting in the 1960s.
The name originates from the flower, specifically shrubs belonging to the genus Rhododendron, and it traces back to the Greek term ἀζαλέος (azaleos),...
Derived from an English surname originally bestowed upon someone residing by a hillside or elevated terrain.
Derived from the Greek name Βασίλειος (Basileios), which means "royal, kingly", the name originates from βασιλεύς meaning "king". Saint Basil the...
Derived from the Old English term bera, which likely stems from a root meaning "brown," the name originates from the English word for the animal.
Named after a poisonous plant known as deadly nightshade (species Atropa belladonna). The plant's name has Italian roots, likely stemming from the...
Derived from the Old English term berie, this name refers to the small fruit and has been in use since the 20th century.
Diminutive of names like Bertha and Bernice, or occasionally derived from the English word bird.
From the English word blossom, ultimately from Old English blóstm. It came into use as a rare given name in the 19th century.
From the name of a type of Eurasian vine, formerly used as medicine. It ultimately derives from the Greek βρύω (bryo) meaning "to swell".
A diminutive of Berenice.
Derived from the name of a type of orchid, ultimately carrying the sense of "beautiful flower", from Greek καλός (kalos) signifying "beautiful" and ἄν...
Derived from the name of two types of plants, the true calla (species Calla palustris) and the calla lily (species Calla aethiopica), both having...
From the name of the flowering shrub, which was named for the botanist and missionary Georg Josef Kamel.
The term originates from the English name for a coniferous tree, which has roots in Old French and Latin, ultimately derived from the Greek word κέδρο...
From the name of the flower, which is derived from Greek χελιδών (chelidon) signifying "swallow (bird)".
It simply refers to the fruit cherry, originating from the Latin word cerasium and the Greek κεράσιον (kerasion). Additionally, it can function as a d...
The English surname Clayton can also be used as a shortened form of this name, which historically described someone associated with clay, either...
Derived from the English word for a type of flowering vine, ultimately originating from Greek κλήμα (klema) signifying "twig, branch".
From the English word for the wild flower, ultimately deriving from Old English clafre.
From the name of a variety of flower. It also serves as an English form of Colombina, the theatre character.
From the English and Spanish word coral for the underwater skeletal deposits that can form reefs. It is ultimately derived (via Old French and Latin)...
Derived from the name of the spice, also called cilantro, which may ultimately be of Phoenician origin (via Latin and Greek).
Derived from the English vocabulary word cove, which refers to a small coastal inlet.
From the English word crystal, referring to the clear, colourless glass sometimes cut into the shape of a gemstone. The English word derives...
From the name of the flower, ultimately derived from the Dutch de affodil signifying "the asphodel".
From the name of the flower, which was named in honour of the Swedish botanist Anders Dahl.
Simply from the English word for the white flower, ultimately derived from the Old English dægeseage signifying "day eye". It was first used as a...
Derived from the name of the fourth letter in the Greek alphabet, Δ. It is also the term for an island formed at the mouth of a river.
Derived from the English word for the variety of bird, which is regarded as a symbol of peace.
From the English word ebony for the black wood that comes from the ebony tree. It is ultimately from the Egyptian word hbnj. In America this name is...
Derived from the English word for the flower also known as sweetbrier. It originates via Old French from Vulgar Latin *aquilentum signifying...
Derived from the English word for the plant, ultimately from Old English fearn. It has been used as a given name since the late 19th century.
Derived from Latin flos signifying "flower" (genitive case floris). Flora was the Roman goddess of flowers and spring, the wife of Zephyr the west...
The term originates directly from the English word flower, which refers to a blooming plant. This word is derived from the Old French and ultimately...
Derived either from the English word fox or the surname Fox, which was initially used as a nickname. This surname was notably carried by George Fox...
Derived from the name of the tropical flower, which was named for the Scottish naturalist Alexander Garden (1730-1791).