Browse names
434 names match.
Welsh
Ruler; honorable.
Cornish
Elm tree.
Latin
Rival; eager; industrious.
Spanish
Star.
Hebrew
God is my oath.
German
Estate ruler; little one.
Old English
Prosperous in war.
Greek
Bright, shining light.
French
Famous warrior; healthy.
Hebrew
God has answered.
Arabic
Faith; belief; aspirations.
German
Hardworking; industrious.
English
Industrious; whole by the lake.
Hawaiian
Heavenly; orange tree.
Greek
Shining light; torch.
Japanese
Beautiful blessing; smile.
Greek, English
Light, torch, bright, shining one.
Hebrew
Pledged to God.
Latin
Rival, industrious.
Latin
Industrious, striving.
Irish, Scottish, and English
Bright, shining light.
Hebrew
Noble, exalted.
French
Esteemed, beloved.
Germanic
Universal, whole, or industrious.
Germanic, English
Work, whole, universal.
Spanish
Hope.
Latin
Star.
English, variant of Emily
Industrious, striving, work.
Hebrew
God is my light.
English
Wild boar in woodland clearing.
Hebrew
Pleasure; delight.
English
Noble.
Greek
Means good victory, from the Greek eu and nike, borne in the Bible by the mother of Timothy.
German
Variant of Irma, from the Germanic element ermen meaning whole or universal.
Greek
Short form of Eulalia, meaning well-spoken or sweetly speaking.
German
A feminine form of Ernest, meaning serious or resolute.
Scottish
A diminutive of Euphemia, from Greek meaning well-spoken.
English
Diminutive of Esther or Estelle, names meaning star.
English
From the name of the deep black wood, ultimately from Greek ebenos.
Irish/English
An Anglicized form of Irish Ailbhe, possibly meaning white, or from Old English meaning elf.
Greek
From Greek eugenes, meaning well-born, noble, or of good ancestry.
Spanish/Germanic
From Spanish roots possibly meaning white or noble, or from Germanic aelf, meaning elf.
Scandinavian
Feminine variant of Erik from Old Norse Eiríkr, meaning eternal ruler or ever powerful.
Turkish/German
From Turkish elma meaning apple, or from Germanic aelf and helm, meaning noble helmet.
Germanic/Scandinavian
Combination of El- prefix with Nora, possibly meaning honorable.
Germanic
Variant of Eleanor, from ali (other) and nōr (honor).
Germanic
Variant of Eleanor, from ali (other) and nōr (honor).
Hebrew
Variant of Elisa or Elizabeth, from Hebrew Elisheba meaning God is my oath.