Names starting with F

Turkish feminine form of Fawzi.

Means "grace" in Persian, from Arabic فئض (fa'id) meaning "abundance, plenty", derived from the root fada meaning "to overflow, to flood".

Turkish form of Faiza.

Means "foxglove" in Welsh (the plant species Digitalis purpurea). This is a recently coined Welsh name.

The Welsh form of Flora.

The Welsh form of Bridget.

The Welsh form of Francis.

Derived from Irish fiach signifying "raven". This is the name of several characters from Irish legend. It was also borne by Fiachna mac Báetáin, a...

Derived from Old Irish Fiachrae, possibly from fiach "raven" or fích "battle" combined with rí "king". This was the name of several legendary...

The Old Irish form of Fiachra.

The French form of Fiachra.

Signifies "wild, wild animal, deer" (modern Irish fia) or "respect" in Irish.

Signifies "flame" in Italian.

A diminutive of Fiamma. This is the name of a character appearing in several works by the 14th-century Italian author Boccaccio. She was probably...

From Irish fiann signifying "band of warriors".

Signifies "redemption" in Arabic, a derivative of فدى (fadā) meaning "to redeem, to to ransom, to sacrifice". It is typically masculine in Pakistan...

Signifies "sapling" in Turkish and Azerbaijani.

Signifies "silver" in Arabic.

From the Late Latin name Fidelis signifying "faithful", a derivative of fides "faith". A famous bearer was the revolutionary leader and Cuban...

The feminine form of Fidel.

The feminine form of Fidel. It appears in the epic poem The Faerie Queene (1590) belonging to the sister of Speranza.

The original form of Fidel.

The Latinized form of Fedelm.

From Latin fidus signifying "faithful". This is a stereotypical name for dogs.

A diminutive of Sofie or Josephine.

A short form of Josefien and other names ending with a similar sound.

A short form of Josefien and other names ending with a similar sound.

Signifies "proud" in Esperanto.

A diminutive of Friedrich.

Derived from a Scottish place name that was formerly the name of a kingdom in Scotland. It is said to be named for a Pictish kingdom called Fib.

A diminutive of Joséphine and other names containing the same sound.

Coined by playwright Pierre-Augustin Caron de Beaumarchais for the central character in his plays The Barber of Seville (1775), The Marriage of Figaro...

Signifies "stone pestle" in Arabic. This was the name of an ancestor of the Prophet Muhammad.

Derived from Arabic فكرة (fikra) signifying "thought, idea", a derivative of فكر (fakara) meaning "to think, to reflect".

The feminine form of Fikret.

Signifies "intellectual" in Arabic, a derivative of فكر (fakara) meaning "to think, to reflect".

The Turkish form of Fikriyya.

The feminine form of Fikri.

The Italian form of Philadelphos.

A short form of Feofilakt.

Possibly a form of Philibert. It is particularly used in Tanzania due to track star Filbert Bayi (1953-), who set a world record running the 1500...

The Spanish form of Philemon.

The Scottish Gaelic form of Philip.

Signifies "much brightness" from the Old German elements filu "much" and beraht "bright". This was the name of a 7th-century Frankish saint, commonly...

Italian and Spanish form of Filibert.

Macedonian form of Philomena.

Romanian form of Philemon.

Variations of Philip in different languages.

Feminine form of Philip.

Portuguese version of Philip.

Polish feminine form of Filip.

Russian form of Philip.

Greek, Scandinavian and Italian feminine form of Philip.

Italian form of Philip.

Modern Greek form of Philip.

Corsican form of Philip.

The Old Church Slavic form of Philip.

The official Dutch form of Philip, used on birth certificates but not commonly in daily life.

The Latvian form of Philip.

Signifies "sprout, shoot" in Turkish (borrowed from Greek φυλλίς (phyllis)).