Names Categorized "baby animals"

Gyles is a variant of Giles, an English masculine given name and surname. The two names share the same etymology: Giles ultimately derives from the Late Latin name Aegidius, which comes from Greek αἰγίδιον (aigidion) mea...

Hagne is the original Greek form of the name Agnes. It derives from the Greek word hagnos, meaning "chaste." The name appears in early Christian contexts, most notably as the name of the martyr Agnes of Rome, who was can...

Etymology and MeaningHaytham (also spelled Haitham) is an Arabic male name meaning "young eagle" or "young hawk." It derives from the ancient Semitic triliteral root H‑Y‑TH, which in Arabic associates with sharp, strong...

EtymologyHumbert is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the Old German elements hun meaning "bear cub" or "warrior" and beraht meaning "bright." The name was Latinized as Humbertus and introduced to E...

Humberto is a Spanish and Portuguese masculine given name, derived fromHumbert, a Germanic name whose elementshun ("bear cub") andberaht ("bright") convey the meaning "bright bear cub." Introduced to the Iberian Peninsul...

Humphrey is a masculine given name of English origin, derived from the Old German elements hun meaning "bear cub" and fridu meaning "peace". The Normans introduced this name to England, where it gradually replaced the Ol...

Humphry is a variant spelling of Humphrey, a masculine given name of Old Germanic origin. The name derives from the elements hun "bear cub" and fridu "peace", thus giving the meaning "peace of the bear cub". Introduced t...

Hunbeorht is an Old English name composed of the elements hun ("bear cub") and beorht ("bright"), making it a cognate of Humbert. Recorded in Anglo-Saxon England, the name survives mainly through its association with a 9...

Hunberht is an early medieval given name of Old German origin, attested in Anglo-Saxon England. It is a variant of the Old German name Humbert, and it is formed from the elements hun meaning "bear cub" and beraht meaning...

Hunfrid is the Old German form of Humphrey, a name that combines two ancient Germanic elements: hun meaning "bear cub" and fridu meaning "peace". The resulting meaning is therefore "peaceful bear cub" or "bear cub of pea...

Iines is the Finnish form of Agnes, a name with ancient Greek origins. The ultimate source is the Greek word hagnos, meaning "chaste", which gave rise to Hagne (Ἅγνη). This Greek name was Latinized as Agnes, gaining popu...

Inés is the Spanish form of the name Agnes, derived from the Latinized version of the Greek name Hagne, meaning "chaste". The name ultimately originates from the Greek element hagnos, also translating to "chaste" or "pur...

Inès is the French form of Inés, itself derived from the Spanish variant of Agnes. The name ultimately traces back to the Greek name Ἅγνη (Hagne), meaning "chaste," from the Greek word ἁγνός (hagnos).Etymology and Histor...

Inês is the Portuguese form of Agnes, a name of Greek origin meaning "chaste." The name traces back to the Greek hagnos (ἁγνός), which was Latinized as Agnes. Renowned for its association with Saint Agnes, a virgin marty...

Ines is a feminine given name used in Croatian, German, Italian, Slovene, and Swedish, among other languages. It is a variant of Inés, the Spanish form of Agnes. The name thus ultimately derives from the Greek name Ἅγνη...

Inez is a feminine given name in Dutch, English, and Swedish, derived as a variant of the Spanish and Portuguese Inés, which ultimately traces back to the Greek name Agnes. Eve, from the early Christian name Agnes, itsel...

Jagienka is a Polish feminine given name, serving as a diminutive of Jagna, itself a diminutive of longer Polish names such as Agnieszka, Agata, or Jadwiga. Ultimately, these names trace back to the Greek name Hagnē, der...

Jagna is a diminutive name originating in Poland, historically derived from names such as Agnieszka, Agata, or Jadwiga. It has since evolved into an independent given name, primarily used for females.The root of these na...

Jagusia is a Polish feminine diminutive of the name Jaga, which itself is a short form of various names containing the syllable ja, including Agatha, Jagoda, and Jadwiga. Thus, Jagusia ultimately traces back to the Greek...

Janja is a Croatian, Serbian, and Slovene feminine given name that functions as a local form of Agnes. The name Agnes ultimately derives from the Greek hagnos meaning "chaste," but through folk etymology it became associ...

Jeren is a Turkmen feminine given name, serving as the local form of Ceren. The meaning of Ceren (and by extension Jeren) is "gazelle" in Turkish, a word of probable Mongolian origin referring to the Mongolian gazelle (t...

Joey is a common unisex given name or nickname, most frequently used as a diminutive of Joseph. It also functions as a feminine diminutive of Josephine or Johanna. The name has been popular in English-speaking countries...

Kálfr is an Old Norse masculine given name meaning "calf." The name derives from the Old Norse word kálfr, which directly translates to "calf" (the young of a cow). In Norse naming traditions, animal names were sometimes...

OverviewKatida is a feminine given name in Esperanto, derived directly from the Esperanto word katido meaning "kitten." The term is a compound of kato (cat) and the suffix -ido (offspring), ultimately tracing its Latin r...

Kfir (sometimes spelled Kefir) is a Hebrew given name meaning "lion cub." The word kfir (כְּפִיר) appears in the Hebrew Bible, notably in passages such as Judges 14:5 where a young lion is described, and in the poetic bo...

Kishor is a masculine given name widely used in India and Nepal, originating from the Sanskrit word किशोर (kiśora), which means "colt" or "cub." The term figuratively translates to "young," "youth," or "adolescence" in E...

Kit is an English unisex diminutive used primarily as a short form of either Christopher or Katherine. The name has been in use since the Middle Ages, functioning as a pet form that has also become a given name in its ow...

Kitty is a feminine given name primarily used in English-speaking countries. It is a diminutive of Katherine, emerging as a playful, affectionate form in the 19th century. Etymology and Origins The name Katherine has a c...

Koryun (also transliterated as Koriun or Koriwn) is an Armenian masculine name that means "cub" in Armenian, often interpreted as "lion's cub" or the cub of any wild animal. The name is historically significant, being bo...

Laoghaire is an Irish given name, the modern Irish form of Lóegaire. The name is deeply rooted in Irish history and legend, borne by several high kings and mythical heroes. Its meaning, derived from Old Irish, is associa...

Leary is a given name and surname of Irish origin. As a first name, it is an Anglicized form of Laoghaire, which itself derives from the Old Irish Lóegaire, meaning "calf herder" (from lóeg "calf"). The name is historica...

Lóegaire is an Old Irish masculine given name meaning "calf herder," derived from the Old Irish word lóeg ("calf"). The name appears in early Irish literature and history, borne by figures from legend, myth, and the earl...

Marduk (cuneiform: 𒀭𒀫𒌓 dAMAR.UTU) is the name of the chief god of Babylon and the patron deity of the city. The name is likely derived from Sumerian amar-Utuk meaning "calf of Utu", combining the element amar "calf" with...

Marie is a French and Czech form of Maria. It has been very common in France since the 13th century, and at the opening of the 20th century, it was given to approximately 20 percent of French girls. This percentage has d...

Marva is a feminine given name, typically used in English-speaking countries. It is considered a feminine form of Marvin, which itself has roots in either the Welsh name Merfyn or the Old English name Mærwine. The name M...

Marvin is a masculine given name of English origin, derived either from the Welsh personal name Merfyn or the Old English name Mærwine. The Welsh element mer likely means "marrow" (in a figurative sense of "core" or "ess...

Marvyn is an English variant of the name Marvin. While Marvin itself has Welsh and Old English origins derived from Merfyn or Mærwine, the form Marvyn represents a minor spelling alteration. The most notable use of this...

EtymologyMerfyn is a Welsh masculine given name of Old Welsh origin, recorded in medieval texts as Mermin, Merhin, or Merwin. The name's etymology is uncertain, but it is generally believed to derive from two elements. T...

Mermin is an archaic Old Welsh form of the name Merfyn. The name is of uncertain meaning, possibly derived from the elements mer meaning "bone marrow" or mor meaning "sea," combined with a second component such as mynawg...

Mervin is a masculine given name predominantly used in English-speaking countries. It is a variant of either Mervyn or Marvin, which themselves are anglicized forms of the Old Welsh name Merfyn. Etymology and Origins The...

Mervyn is a masculine given name and occasional surname of Old Welsh origin, widely used in English and Welsh-speaking contexts. It is the Anglicized form of the Welsh name Merfyn, which itself derives from an Old Welsh...

Mioara is a Romanian female given name that originated as a contracted form of Marioara, itself a diminutive of Maria. The name coincides with the Romanian word mioara, which is the definite form of mioară meaning "lamb....

Nensi is the Croatian form of Nancy, itself a diminutive of Ann or Annis. While Nancy gained popularity in the English-speaking world during the 18th and 19th centuries, the adaptation Nensi entered Croatian usage throug...

Nes is a Dutch short form of Agnes. Agnes in turn traces back to the Greek name Hagnē, derived from the word hagnos meaning “chaste.” The name Agnes was popularized through the cult of Saint Agnes, a virgin martyr of the...

Neske is a Dutch diminutive of Agnes, a name rooted in Christian tradition and martyrdom. The name Agnes itself comes from the Greek Hagnē, meaning "chaste," and was borne by a 3rd-century saint who was martyred under Em...

Nest is a medieval Welsh diminutive of Agnes, a name that in turn derives from the Greek Ἅγνη (Hagne), meaning hagnos (“chaste”). Etymology and Historical ContextThe Welsh diminutive form Nest reflects the common Celtic...

Nesta is a medieval Welsh diminutive of Agnes, a name that has deep roots in Christian tradition and classical Greek. The name Agnes itself comes from the Greek Hagnē, meaning "chaste," and was borne by a young Roman mar...

Neža is the Slovene form of Agnes, a name with deep roots in Christian tradition and classical antiquity. Ultimately derived from the Greek hagnos, meaning "chaste," the name evokes the virtue of purity, which became clo...

EtymologyOanez is a Breton feminine name that combines local linguistic tradition with a familiar Biblical and saintly heritage. The name derives from Breton oan meaning "lamb," which itself comes from Latin agnus "lamb....

Ofer is a modern Hebrew name derived from the word ofer (עֹפֶר), meaning "fawn" (a young deer) in Hebrew. It is directly related to the Classical Hebrew name Ophrah, which also means "fawn" and appears in the Old Testame...

'Ofra is a Biblical Hebrew name, the original form of Ophrah in the Old Testament. The name derives from a Hebrew word meaning "fawn" or "young deer," evoking qualities of grace and swiftness. In the Old Testament, 'Ofra...

Ofra is a Hebrew feminine name meaning "fawn", derived from the same root as the masculine biblical name Ophrah. In the Old Testament, Ophrah appears as both a personal name and a place name (a city in Manasseh), but Ofr...

Ofri is a feminine Hebrew given name that means "my fawn" (ofri in Hebrew), evoking the gentle and graceful imagery of a young deer. The name is rooted in the Hebrew word ofer (עֹפֶר), which refers to a fawn, a young dee...

Ombeline is a French feminine given name originating from Humbelin, a medieval diminutive of Humbert. The name is closely associated with Blessed Humbeline (12th-century French nun), known as Hombeline or Ombeline in Fre...

Onfroi is the Norman French form of the name Humphrey, itself derived from the Old Germanic elements hun ("bear cub") and fridu ("peace"). Introduced to England by the Normans after the Conquest of 1066, the name replace...

Oona is a feminine given name most commonly used in Finland and Ireland. It is primarily an anglicized form of the Irish name Úna, while also functioning as a Finnish form directly derived from the same Irish source. The...

Oonagh is a feminine given name most commonly used in Ireland. It is an Anglicized form of Úna, a traditional Irish name with deep historical roots.EtymologyÚna is probably derived from the Old Irish word úan, meaning "l...

Ophrah is a biblical name of Hebrew origin, meaning "fawn." In the Old Testament, Ophrah appears as both a personal name and a place name. As a personal name, Ophrah is mentioned in genealogies (1 Chronicles 4:14). As a...

Orson is a masculine given name of English origin, derived from a Norman nickname. It traces back to a diminutive of Norman French ors, meaning "bear," which ultimately comes from Latin ursus. The name thus carries conno...

Osman is a Turkish, Kurdish, Albanian, Bosnian, and Malay form of Uthman, an Arabic name meaning “baby bustard” (a type of large bird). Osman is most famously associated with Osman I (also called Osman Gazi), the founder...