Browse Names
552 Names found
Derived from the Greek word ἀκή, which means "thorn" or "point," the name refers to a specific type of tree.
The feminine variation of Alan 1. Canadian singer Alanis Morissette (born 1974) was named after her father, Alan. It is said that her parents chose...
Derived from the Roman cognomen Albanus, which signifies "from Alba". Alba, a term derived from Latin albus meaning "white," referred to several...
Likely a diminutive derived from the Old English element eald, meaning "old". This name has been utilized in England since the Middle Ages,...
The term "elf spear" originates from the Old English words ælf, meaning "elf," and gar, meaning "spear." This Old English name became infrequently...
This name means "cheerful, lively" in Italian. It was the name of an illegitimate daughter of Lord Byron who lived from 1817 to 1822.
The name of this purple gemstone comes from the Greek prefix ἀ (a), meaning "not," combined with μέθυστος (methystos), which translates to...
Derived from the Latin word amicus, which means friend, this name was widely used during the medieval period but is now less common.
The origin of this name is unclear and might be related to Amis. It could also stem from a surname that signified a connection to the French city of...
The name of the anemone flower comes from the Greek word ἄνεμος (anemos), which translates to "wind".
The Latin term signifies "soul, spirit." Within Jungian psychology, the anima represents a person's authentic inner self or soul.
Originating from the Old German components ansi meaning "god" and helm signifying "helmet" or "protection," this name was introduced to England...
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 origin of this name remains a mystery. It was first employed by William Congreve in his play The Old Bachelor in 1693 and subsequently used by...
The name of the flower comes from the Latin version of the Greek word ἀστήρ (aster), which means "star".
The surname Astor has roots in German and French origins, derived from the Occitan word astur, which means "hawk". This notable family, known for its...
The feminine version of Astor. Additionally, it is the name of multiple towns in America, derived from the entrepreneur John Jacob Astor.
The name signifies "star", which traces back to the Greek term ἀστήρ (aster). It has been used sparingly since the 20th century.
A contemporary version of Æðelstan. It experienced a revival in Britain during the late 1800s.
Derived from the Latin term aureolus, which means "golden," the English word signifies a radiant halo.
The name of this mythical island is derived from the paradise where King Arthur was believed to have been taken after his death. This island's name...
Derived from the Norman French version of the Germanic name Avelina, which is a diminutive of Avila. The Normans brought this name to Britain. It was...
L. M. Montgomery created this place as the backdrop for her novel Anne of Green Gables in 1908. The name might have been inspired by the Arthurian...
The French version of April. A notable example is the Canadian singer Avril Lavigne, born in 1984.