Browse Names
412 Names found
Russian writer Aleksey Tolstoy introduced the name in his science fiction novel Aelita, published in 1923. In the story, it is the name of a Martian...
The Serbian, Macedonian, and Latvian version of Agnes.
The origin of this name is unclear, but it may be connected to the Latvian verb aijāt, which means "to rock, to soothe". The Latvian author Jānis...
The Latvian version of Ivar. This name appears in Vilis Lācis's novel Uz Jauno Krastu, published in 1952.
Variations of Alexandra in various languages.
The Latvian version of Alexander.
This name gained popularity following the Battle of Alma in 1854, where British and French forces emerged victorious near the River Alma in Crimea....
Derived from the Old Norse Alvíss, which translates to "all wise". In Norse mythology, this name belongs to a dwarf who was destined to wed Thrud, the...
This name is partly a feminine variation of Amandus. Nevertheless, it did not exist during the medieval period. In the 17th century, writers and...
The Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, and Serbian versions of Anastasia.
A Latvian diminutive form of Anna, frequently utilized as a separate name.
The feminine version of Andis. It is the name of a character in Rainis's play Pūt, vējiņi!, written in 1913.
Latvian and Hungarian diminutive of Andrew.
Spanish, Portuguese, Croatian, and Slovene diminutives of Ana.
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 Slovenian, Croatian, Serbian, and Latvian versions of Antonia.
The Latvian and Lithuanian version of Angelica.
Apollonia is the basis for the names used in Slovene, Lithuanian, and Latvian.
Feminine version of Ārijs. Additionally, it is the Latvian term for "aria". The Latvian dramatist Rainis employed this name for the main character in...
Initially a diminutive form of Barbara, it is now commonly used as a separate name.