Browse Names
183 Names found
Derived from the Hebrew name אַהֲרֹן (ʾAharon), whose etymology is uncertain and possibly Egyptian in origin. Alternative interpretations suggest a...
Derived from the English term for "highest rank", this phrase is more frequently employed as a nickname than as a given name.
The exact meaning of this name remains uncertain. It has been utilized in Brittany since at least the 6th century and might have Brythonic roots,...
Denotes "avenger" in Greek. It was a title given to Zeus and also used for various figures in Greek mythology.
Derived from the Germanic name Adalbert, which translates to "noble and bright" through the combination of the elements adal meaning "noble" and berah...
A shortened version of the names Alexander, Alexandra, and other names that start with Alex.
Latinized version of the Greek name Ἀλέξανδρος, which translates to "defending men" from the Greek words ἀλέξω (alexo), meaning "to defend, help,"...
Variation of Alan 1, or a surname that originated from this given name. Notable individuals with this name include the American beat poet Allen...
This name is partly a feminine variation of Amandus. Nevertheless, it did not exist during the medieval period. In the 17th century, writers and...
A Greek and Latin variant of Hannah found in the Old Testament. Despite the widespread use of the spelling Hannah in many English translations of the...
The English version of the Roman family name Antonius, whose origin is unclear and believed to be Etruscan, has several prominent members. Notably,...
A variation of Anthony. It was originally the standard English spelling of the name, but in the 17th century, the letter h started to be included.
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 origin and meaning of this name remain a mystery. It might stem from the Celtic components *artos meaning "bear" (Old Welsh arth) and *wiros meani...
Derived from Japanese 麻 (asa), which means "hemp," and 美 (mi), meaning "beautiful." Alternative kanji combinations may also be used to create this...
The surname Ashley originated from place names that signify "ash tree clearing," combining the Old English elements æsc and leah. Prior to the 1960s,...
A medieval diminutive form of Æðelþryð. This name belonged to a 7th-century saint, an East Anglian princess who established a monastery at Ely....
Derived from the Greek term βάρβαρος (barbaros), which translates to "foreign, non-Greek". Legend has it that Saint Barbara, a young woman, was slain...
Originating from Old French baiart, which signifies "bay coloured", Bayard appears in medieval French literature as a bay horse belonging to Renaud...
Derived from the Old German elements bern, meaning "bear," and hart, which signifies "hard, firm, brave, or hardy." The Normans introduced it to...
Derived from the name of a town mentioned in the Bible, Βηθανία (Bethania) in Greek, which likely stems from Aramaic or Hebrew and may be interpreted...
Diminutive of Bill. It can also serve as a feminine variant of William.
Derived from an English surname originally based on a place name that translates to "hill covered with broom" in Old English.
Its ascent on the...From the English slang word butch signifying "manly, masculine", itself derived from the word butcher. This is typically used as a nickname. A famous...
From a surname that was originally derived from a place name signifying "place of the cow sheds" in Old English. This was the surname of the romantic...
The surname Cameron originates from Scottish and translates to "crooked nose" in English, combining the Gaelic words cam, meaning "crooked," and sròn,...
A diminutive of Candace. It is also influenced by the English word candy.
A medieval Spanish form of Carmel, appearing in the devotional title of the Virgin Mary Nuestra Señora del Carmen signifying "Our Lady of Mount...
Diminutive form of Catherine.
Derived from the English word charity, which traces its origins to the Late Latin caritas meaning "loving kindness," and further back to Latin carus f...
A diminutive or feminine form of Charles. A famous bearer was the British comic actor Charlie Chaplin (1889-1977). It is also borne by Charlie Brown,...
A French feminine diminutive of Charles. It was introduced to Britain in the 17th century. It was the name of a German-born 18th-century queen...
Derived from the medieval Latin term Christianus, which translates to "a Christian". The name has been utilized in England since the medieval period...
The French form of Christina, as well as a variant in other languages. It was used by the French author Gaston Leroux for the heroine, Christine...
The surname Craig originates from the Scottish language and is derived from the Gaelic word creag, which means "crag, rocks, outcrop". It was original...
The Latin form of the Greek Κῦρος (Kyros), from the Old Persian name 𐎤𐎢𐎽𐎢𐏁 (Kuruš), possibly signifying "young" or "humiliator (of the enemy)" [1]. Al...
Derived from a surname of unknown origin. It was originally given in honour of American lawyer Richard Henry Dana Jr. (1815-1882), the author of the...
Derived from the Hebrew name דָּוִד (Dawiḏ), which is rooted in דּוֹד (doḏ), meaning either "beloved" or "uncle". David was the second and most...
Derived from the older English name Dederick, which originated as a Low German form of Theodoric. It was brought to England from the Low Countries...
Signifies "divine, goddesslike", a derivative of the Latin words dia or diva meaning "goddess". It is ultimately connected to the same Indo-European...
The usual English form of Dorothea. It has been in use since the 16th century. The author L. Frank Baum chose it for the central character, Dorothy...
Derived from the Old Norse name Einarr, from the elements einn "one, alone" and herr "army, warrior". This name shares the same roots as einherjar, th...
A Latinized form of an Arabic name, derived from إله (ʾilah) signifying "god" and جبل (jabal) signifying "mountain". This was the name of a sun god...
Derived from Ἐλισάβετ (Elisabet), the Greek form of the Hebrew name אֱלִישֶׁבַע (ʾElishevaʿ) meaning "my God is an oath", derived from the roots אֵל (...
A medieval English form of Helen. This was the usual spelling of the name until the 19th century, when the form Helen also became common.