Browse names
10,040 names match.
Latin
Variant of Diane, from Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon and the hunt, meaning divine.
English (from Norman French)
From a Norman surname derived from a French place name meaning place of Thracius.
French
French form of Margaret meaning pearl, and also the French word for the daisy flower.
Latin
Feminine form of Felix, meaning lucky or fortunate.
English (from Germanic)
English feminine form of Harry, from Henry, meaning home ruler.
French/English
From the name of the Swiss city, possibly related to the juniper tree, or a short form of Genevieve.
French
From a medieval French nickname meaning white or fair.
English (uncertain)
Of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Wilhelmina meaning resolute protection.
English (from Hebrew)
Diminutive of Judith or Joseph, meaning woman from Judea or God will add.
English (from Hebrew)
Diminutive of Rebecca, meaning to tie or bind.
English
Diminutive of Michelle or from the surname Shelley, meaning clearing on a bank.
English (from Latin)
Diminutive of Frances, meaning from France or free one.
English (from Hebrew)
Diminutive of Susan, from Hebrew shoshannah meaning lily.
English (from Germanic)
Diminutive of Louise or Lucille, with Louise meaning renowned warrior.
Ethiopian (Kushite)
From the hereditary title of the queens of Kush, mentioned in the New Testament.
English
From the English word, meaning covered with mist.
Scandinavian (from Latin)
Form of Christina, meaning follower of Christ.
English (from French)
Variant of Sherry, from French cherie meaning darling.
Germanic
From the Germanic element hild, meaning battle.
Greek
Means good victory, from the Greek eu and nike, borne in the Bible by the mother of Timothy.
English
A variant of Jody, a diminutive of Judith meaning praised, or of Joseph.
English
A diminutive of Alexander or Sandra, ultimately from Greek meaning defender of mankind.
English
A variant of Cheryl, a blend of Cherie, meaning darling, and Beryl.
French
A feminine diminutive of Antoine, from the Roman family name Antonius, of uncertain meaning often glossed as priceless.
English
A diminutive of Mary or Margaret, ultimately meaning beloved or pearl.
English
A variant of Linda, from Spanish meaning pretty or the Germanic element lind, meaning soft and tender.
Scandinavian
A diminutive of Kristine or Christina, meaning follower of Christ.
Hebrew
A form of John meaning God is gracious, also used as a short form of Janet or Janice.
Irish
A variant of Kelly, from the Irish surname O Ceallaigh, often interpreted as bright-headed or warrior.
English
A diminutive of Jane, a feminine form of John meaning God is gracious.
English
From a surname and place name meaning clearing on a bank, associated with the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley.
Germanic
From the Germanic element irmin, meaning whole or universal.
Scandinavian
A variant of Christa, a short form of Christina meaning follower of Christ.
Hebrew
Means married, used in the Book of Isaiah as a symbolic name for the land of Israel.
Germanic
Of uncertain meaning, possibly from the Germanic element lind, meaning soft or serpent, popularized by Alexander Pope's poetry.
Germanic
A feminine form of Albert, meaning noble and bright.
English (diminutive of Christine/Kristine, ultimately Greek)
Follower of Christ, from the Greek christos meaning anointed one.
Latin
Feminine form associated with Latin vernus, meaning springtime.
French
Diminutive of Jeanne, the French feminine form of John, meaning God is gracious.
Spanish (from Greek)
Spanish form of Agnes, from the Greek hagnos meaning pure or chaste.
Latin (from Ethiopian/Cushitic)
From Candace, the hereditary title of the queens of ancient Kush, often associated with whiteness and purity.
English (diminutive of Patrick/Patricia, from Latin)
Short form of Patrick or Patricia, from the Latin patricius meaning nobleman.
English (from Hebrew)
Variant of Gail, a short form of Abigail meaning my father is joy.
Russian (from Greek)
Russian diminutive of Sophia, from the Greek word for wisdom.
French
Combination of Marie and Anne, blending the meanings beloved or sea of bitterness with grace.
Latin
Feminine diminutive of Marcus, ultimately derived from Mars, the Roman god of war.
French (from Greek)
Variant of Nicole, the feminine form of Nicholas, meaning victory of the people.
French
French feminine diminutive of Yves, from the Germanic element iv meaning yew tree.