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Names starting with I

904 Names found

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Uzbek and Tajik form of Ibrahim.

Means "joy" in Arabic, from the root بهج (bahija) meaning "to be happy, to rejoice in".

Means "a smile" in Arabic, from the root بسم (basama) meaning "to smile".

From the Greek Ἴκαρος (Ikaros), of uncertain origin. In Greek myth, Icarus was the son of Daedalus, imprisoned with his father in the Labyrinth by Min...

Means "no glory" in Hebrew, from the roots אִי (ʾi) meaning "not" and כָּבַד (kavaḏ) meaning "to be glorious". In the Old Testament, he is the...

Alternate transcription of Japanese Kanji 一郎 (see Ichirō).

From Japanese (ichi) meaning "one" and () meaning "son". It was traditionally bestowed upon the firstborn son. Other kanji character...

Alternate transcription of Japanese Kanji 一郎 (see Ichirō).

Spanish variant of Itziar.

Derived from the Germanic element id possibly meaning "work, labour" (Proto-Germanic *idiz). The Normans introduced this name to England, though it...

Probably from a Germanic name derived from idal, an extended form of id possibly meaning "work, labour" [1]. Separately, it was also an epithet of...

Means "era" in Hebrew.

Biblical Hebrew form of Iddo.

From the Hebrew name עִדּוֹ (ʿIddo), possibly derived from עָדָה (ʿaḏa) meaning "to pass by". Several characters in the Old Testament bear this name,...

From Old Irish Íte, possibly derived from ítu meaning "thirst". This was the name of a 6th-century Irish nun who is the patron saint of Killeedy.

Elaboration of Ida.

Elaboration of Ida.

Form of Jedidah used in the Latin Old Testament.

Means "alive" in Tamazight.

Modern Hebrew form of Iddo.

From the name of a sanctuary in Isaba, Navarre, possibly meaning "pond" in Basque. It is an important site of devotion to the Virgin Mary.

Medieval English name, likely a Latinized form of Iðunn. The spelling may have been influenced by Latin idonea meaning "suitable". It was widely used...

Medieval English vernacular form of Idonea.

Means "born following twins" in Yoruba.

Variant of Idoia.

Means "sparkle brilliance" in the fictional language Sindarin. In J. R. R. Tolkien"s Silmarillion (1977), Idril was the daughter of Turgon, king of...

Turkish form of Idris 1.

Possibly means "interpreter, teacher" in Arabic, related to the root درس (darasa) meaning "to study, to learn". The Quran mentions this as the name...

Means "ardent lord" from Old Welsh iudd "lord" combined with ris "ardent, enthusiastic". It was borne by Idris the Giant, a 7th-century king of...

Alternate transcription of Arabic إدريس (see Idris 1).

Form of Idris 1 common in West Africa.

Modern Scandinavian form of Iðunn.

Norwegian variant form of Iðunn.

Probably derived from the Old Norse prefix ið- "again, repeated" and unna "to love". In Norse mythology, Iðunn was the goddess of spring and...

From the Old Welsh name Iudgual, derived from iudd "lord" combined with gual "ruler, leader".

Form of Jedidah used in the Greek Old Testament.

Older Welsh form of Ifan.

Hawaiian form of Jessica.

Portuguese form of Yemọja, used in Brazil among practitioners of Candomblé. She is associated with Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception and other...

Form of Jephthah used in the Greek Old Testament.

Form of Jephthah used in the Latin Old Testament.

Form of Jerahmeel used in the Greek Old Testament (the spelling varies).

Form of Jerahmeel used in the Latin Old Testament.

Romanian and Russian form of Hieronymos (see Jerome).

Medieval Latin form of Jerome.

Variant of Aisha. It was popularized by the song Iesha (1991) by Another Bad Creation [1].

Greek form of Joshua and Jesus.

Biblical Greek form of Jesse.

Biblical Latin and Italian form of Jesse.

Welsh form of Justin. A 6th-century Welsh saint bore this name.

Latin form of Iesous (see Jesus).

Medieval Welsh form of Iohannes (see John), revived in the 19th century.

Lithuanian and Latvian form of Eve. It is also the Lithuanian and Latvian word for the bird cherry tree (species Prunus padus).

Greek form of Jezebel.

Biblical Greek form of Ezekiel.

Means "light" in Oromo.

Modern form of Ieuan, a medieval Welsh form of Iohannes (see John).

From Yoruba ìfẹ́ meaning "love".