Names like Enola
24 baby names similar to Enola, including other English/Modern names and stylistic matches.
English/Modern
Modern variation combining Lynn (from linden tree or lake) with the suffix -ell.
English/Modern
Modern variation of Carey or Carrie, derived from the Irish surname meaning 'dark' or 'black'.
English/Modern
Variation of Lonnie, which is a short form of Alonzo (Germanic 'all' + 'ready').
English/Modern
Modern variation of Raven, from the English word for the black bird.
English/Modern
Short form or variation of Genevieve, from the French meaning 'tribe woman'.
English/Modern
Modern variation of Kathy, Kaylee, or a standalone modern creation.
English/Modern
Variation of Rosella or Rose, from 'rose' with a diminutive suffix meaning 'little rose'.
English/Modern
Variation of Piper, from the English occupational word for one who plays the pipes.
English/Modern
Variation of Devon or Davina, from the English place name Devon.
English/Modern
Variation of Mandy or short form of Meredith, from Greek 'Meredith' meaning 'great ruler'.
English/Modern
Modern name of uncertain etymology; possibly a surname or contemporary creation.
English/Modern
Modern creation combining Sky (the atmosphere) with the suffix -lynn.
Latin/English
Variation of Lorraine or Loretta, from Latin 'Laurentius' meaning 'from Laurentum'.
Latin/Modern
Possibly a variation of Maurice, from Latin 'Mauritius' meaning 'dark' or 'Moorish'.
English
Variant of Cheryl or Sheryl, derived from Charlotte or Charity.
Old English
From Old English "deor" (deer) and "wudu" (wood), meaning "dweller of the deer wood."
English
Variant of Cheryl, derived from Charlotte or Charity.
Irish/Scottish
From Irish "odhar" meaning "dun-colored" or from place names.
Greek
Farmer or earth-worker.
Latin
Variant of Lawrence, from Latin "Laurentius" meaning "from Laurentum."
Scottish/Celtic
From the Scottish word 'glen' meaning valley, with a feminine suffix added.
Old English
Dweller by the deer stream or rye stream.
Scandinavian/German
Short form of Elisabeth or Elisabet, from the Hebrew 'Elisheva' meaning 'God's oath'.
Germanic
Winding valley, variant of Wendell.