Browse names
10,040 names match.
English
God is gracious.
Greek
Gift of the ocean.
English
Gentle strength.
English
Beloved; dear.
English
God is gracious.
English
Woman of Judea.
English
Beaver stream.
English
Laurel; victory.
Greek
Most desirable; superior.
English
Pure.
English
Palm tree; twin.
Greek
Green bough; foliage.
Irish
Warlike; fighter.
Hebrew
Pleasure; delight.
English
Pearl.
English
Follower of Christ.
English
The first light of day; daybreak.
Spanish
Pearl.
Polish
Wanderer; shepherdess.
English
Noble.
Latin
Rule; standard; pattern.
English
Constant; steadfast.
Welsh
Nation; princess.
English
Free woman.
French
Of the sea; beloved.
Irish
Blind; heavenly.
English
Lake; waterfall.
English
Beloved; dear.
French
Small; humble.
Greek (literary coinage)
Coined by novelist Marie Corelli, likely from Greek thelema meaning will or wish.
Hebrew (via French)
A form of Michelle, the feminine of Michael, meaning who is like God.
Hebrew (via French)
French form of Susanna, from Hebrew shoshannah meaning lily.
Spanish
Spanish diminutive of Ana, from Hebrew Hannah meaning grace or favor.
English
Short form of Kimberly, from the English place name Kimberley meaning Cyneburg's field.
Spanish
From the Spanish title of the Virgin Mary, Maria de los Dolores, meaning Mary of Sorrows.
Hebrew (via French)
A form of Joanna, from Hebrew Yochanan meaning God is gracious.
Germanic
Feminine form of Gerald, from Germanic elements meaning rule of the spear.
Hebrew (via English)
Short form of Abigail, from Hebrew meaning my father is joy.
French
From the name of the French region Lorraine, meaning kingdom of Lothar.
Germanic
From the Germanic element berht, meaning bright or famous.
Welsh
From the Rhondda Valley in Wales, whose river name means noisy one.
English
A short form of Gillian, ultimately from the Roman name Julian, meaning youthful.
Spanish
A diminutive of Juana, the feminine form of Juan, meaning God is gracious.
English
A modern coinage from the English word darling, meaning dear or beloved.
English
A diminutive of Sarah, from the Hebrew name meaning princess or noblewoman.
Hebrew
A diminutive of Deborah, from the Hebrew word for bee.
Germanic
From the Germanic element id, meaning work or labor.
Greek
From Berenice, meaning she who brings victory.