Browse Names
457 Names found
Diminutive form of Abigail.
Derived from the Greek word ἀκή, which means "thorn" or "point," the name refers to a specific type of tree.
Derived from the English term for "highest rank", this phrase is more frequently employed as a nickname than as a given name.
The Latinized version of the Greek name Ἄκτωρ (Aktor) signifies "leader," which is derived from the Greek verb ἄγω (ago), meaning "to lead." This...
Latinized version of the Greek Αἰθήρ (Aither), which translates to "ether, heaven." It is derived from the Greek verb αἴθω (aitho), meaning "to burn"...
Derived from the Greek ἀγάπη (agape), which means love. At least two early saints have borne this name.
Denotes "avenger" in Greek. It was a title given to Zeus and also used for various figures in Greek mythology.
Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish variations of Albinus.
A diminutive form of the name Amanda in French.
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 term amber refers to both the gemstone created from fossilized resin and the orange-yellow hue. This word traces its origins back to the Arabic...
Derived from Ambrosios (see Ambrose).
The name of this purple gemstone comes from the Greek prefix ἀ (a), meaning "not," combined with μέθυστος (methystos), which translates to...
The name of the anemone flower comes from the Greek word ἄνεμος (anemos), which translates to "wind".
Derived from the medieval Latin masculine name Angelus, which itself stems from the term for a heavenly messenger, the Greek word ἄγγελος (angelos) me...
The Latin term signifies "soul, spirit." Within Jungian psychology, the anima represents a person's authentic inner self or soul.
A shortened version of names that start with the Old German component anto, meaning "enthusiasm".
Derived from the Middle English term appel and the Old English æppel, which refer to the fruit, this name was chosen by American actress Gwenyth...
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...
The French masculine and feminine version of Arcadius. This name appears in the Post-Vulgate Cycle of Arthurian romance as the love interest of...
Derived from an English surname with the meaning "bowman, archer", which has Old French roots. The name began to gain traction more rapidly following...
The Italian term "song, melody" literally translates to "air." An aria is a sophisticated solo vocal piece commonly featured in operas. As an English...
The name of the U.S. state Arizona may originate from an O'odham term that signifies "small spring", or it could derive from the Basque language,...
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 name of an ethnic group in southern Ghana. It might translate to "warlike" in Twi.
The name of the continent Asia may originate from the Akkadian word asu, which translates to "east."
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".
Represents "of the stars", originating from the Greek ἀστήρ (aster), meaning "star". It is the name of various mythological figures in Greek mythology...
It might derive from the Greek τλάω (tlao), which means "to endure." In Greek mythology, he was a Titan who faced punishment from Zeus by being...
German, Polish, Scandinavian, and Catalan versions of Augustus. It was borne by three Polish monarchs.
The English usage of this name may also stem...Derived from the Latin term, which in turn comes from the Greek αὔρα meaning "breeze," the word aura refers to a unique atmosphere or an ethereal...
Derived from the Latin term aureolus, which means "golden," the English word signifies a radiant halo.
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 the English term for "sky blue," this word has its roots in Old French, Latin, and Arabic, tracing back to the Persian لاجورد (lājvard),...
Derived from a term meaning "baby", and also used colloquially to describe an "attractive person". When used as a feminine name, it can be a diminutiv...
Derived from an English surname originally bestowed upon someone residing by a hillside or elevated terrain.
A German variation of Baptiste. It frequently accompanies the name Johann, in recognition of Saint John the Baptist.
The term originates from the Latin word baro (genitive baronis), which translates to "man" or "freeman," and is believed to have its roots in the...
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.
The term "beautiful, handsome" translates to French and is used as a given name that gained popularity in the mid-20th century. It appears in...
Either derived from the name Belle or originating from an English surname: refer to Bell 1 or Bell 2.
Named after a poisonous plant known as deadly nightshade (species Atropa belladonna). The plant's name has Italian roots, likely stemming from the...