Names like Nannie
24 baby names similar to Nannie, including other Hebrew/English names and stylistic matches.
Hebrew/English
Modern variant possibly from Josephine or Jo combined with -etta suffix.
Hebrew/English
Feminine form of John, meaning 'God is gracious' from Hebrew.
Hebrew/English
Supplanter, variant of Jamie or James.
Hebrew/English
Combination of Anna (grace) and Leigh (meadow).
Hebrew/English
Combination of Anna (grace) and Beth (house of God).
Hebrew/English
Variant of Shari or Sherry, possibly from Sharon meaning a plain.
Hebrew/English
Possibly a variant of Leah meaning weary, or short for Lisa meaning God's oath.
Hebrew/English
Variant of Rae or Ray, meaning lamb or beam of light.
Hebrew/English
Variation of Elisa or Elizabeth, meaning God's oath.
Hebrew/English
Beloved, variant of Sherine from the Hebrew shared roots.
Hebrew/English
God is gracious, variant of Eva or Evan from Hebrew.
Hebrew/English
Variant of Annabel, combining Anna (grace) with the suffix -el (God).
Latin
From Latin altus, meaning high, elevated, or deep.
Hebrew
Variant of Johnny from Hebrew Yochanan, meaning God is gracious.
English/Irish
English name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Latin or Irish roots with unclear established meaning.
English
From English eld and dun, meaning old hill or Ella's hill.
English/Greek
Diminutive of Eleanor or Helen from Greek hele, meaning bright or shining light.
French
From a French place name meaning gold town, popularized as a given name by novelist Fanny Burney.
Scandinavian/Germanic
From Old Norse or Germanic roots, possibly meaning godly helmet or beautiful.
Germanic
A short form of names containing the Germanic element beraht, meaning bright.
Germanic
From Germanic fridu, meaning peace or tranquility.
English/Germanic
A variant of Albert, from the Germanic elements adal and beraht, meaning noble and bright.
Hebrew/French
French feminine form of Jean from Hebrew Yochanan, meaning God is gracious.
French/English
From a Norman surname derived from the place name Perci in Normandy, ultimately from the Roman name Persius.