Browse names
10,040 names match.
Greek
A French and German form of Theresa, possibly meaning to harvest or from the island of Therasia.
French
A variant of Sherry, from the French chérie, meaning darling.
English
Coined from the city of Melbourne, made famous by the opera singer Dame Nellie Melba.
Hebrew
A diminutive of Elizabeth, from the Hebrew Elisheva, meaning God is my oath.
French
A French form of Patrick or Patricia, from the Latin patricius, meaning noble or patrician.
Latin
A French form of Lucilla, a diminutive of the Latin lux, meaning light.
Spanish
A variant of Dolores, from the Spanish for sorrows, honoring Mary of the Sorrows.
Welsh
A variant of Rhonda, associated with the Rhondda Valley in Wales, from a word meaning noisy.
English
A variant of Jewel, from the Old French jouel, meaning precious gem.
Greek
From the Greek elements doron and theos, meaning gift of God.
Latin/European
A diminutive suffix used as an independent name, often meaning little one or derived from names ending in -ina such as Wilhelmina or Carolina.
Hebrew/French
A French elaboration of Rachel, meaning ewe, a symbol of gentleness and purity.
French/Hebrew
A French diminutive of Jeanne, ultimately from Hebrew Yochanan, meaning God is gracious.
English/Greek
A short form of Pamela, a literary name coined by poet Philip Sidney, possibly meaning all sweetness from Greek pan and meli.
Greek/French
A French and German form of Helen, meaning torch, light, or shining one.
English/French
A variant of Tracy, from a Norman French place name meaning domain of Thracius, also used as a diminutive of Theresa.
German/Greek
A German and Scandinavian short form of Christina, meaning follower of Christ.
Scandinavian/Greek
A short form of Katrina or Catriona, ultimately from Katherine, meaning pure.
English/Hebrew
A variant of Dinah, meaning judged or vindicated, or a feminine form of Dean meaning valley.
Irish/Welsh
A variant of Kerry, from the Irish county name meaning people of Ciar, referring to dark hair or complexion.
English/Hebrew
A variant of Gail, a short form of Abigail meaning my father is joy, also associated with the English word for a strong wind.
Irish/English
An Anglicized form of Irish Ailbhe, possibly meaning white, or from Old English meaning elf.
French/Hebrew
A diminutive of Jane, ultimately from Hebrew Yochanan, meaning God is gracious.
Irish/Gaelic
An Anglicized form of Muirne, meaning beloved or festive.
English
A variant of Chelsea, from the London district name meaning chalk landing place or landing place for limestone.
Hebrew
A form of Dinah, meaning judged or vindicated, borne in the Bible by a daughter of Jacob and Leah.
Hebrew
Diminutive of Jody, from Judah, meaning praised or thanked.
Scandinavian
Short form of Randolph or Randall, meaning shield wolf in Germanic languages.
American
Modern American coinage combining the prefix La- with Tasha, no established meaning.
Scandinavian
From Old Norse meaning health, legacy, or ancestor in Scandinavian cultures.
French
From French chère, meaning dear, beloved, or darling.
Irish/Greek
Irish form of Kathleen from Greek katharos, meaning pure or unsullied.
Latin
From Latin hilarus, meaning cheerful, merry, or lighthearted.
Greek
From Greek eugenes, meaning well-born, noble, or of good ancestry.
Hebrew
From Hebrew, a variant of Shana meaning God's gracious gift or God has favored us.
Hebrew
Variant of Deborah from Hebrew deborah, meaning bee.
English
Diminutive of Mary or Paulina, meaning star of the sea or small.
English
Modern combination of Lee and Anne, meaning graceful light or noble grace.
Latin
From Latin altus, meaning high, elevated, or deep.
Hebrew
Modern variant of Joan from Hebrew Yochanan, meaning God is gracious.
Hebrew
English variant of Jane from Hebrew Yochanan, meaning God is gracious.
Scandinavian/Greek
Scandinavian form of Carine from Greek katharos, meaning pure or unsullied.
English
Nickname from the sweet candy, or diminutive of Candace meaning glowing.
Irish
Variant of Shannon from Irish Sionna, meaning wise river or old river.
Scottish
Literary name created by R.D. Blackmore for his character, meaning from Lorne.
Irish/Hebrew
Irish feminine form of Sean from Hebrew Yochanan, meaning God is gracious.
English
Modern combination of Lee and Ola, meaning graceful legacy or noble health.
Italian/Latin
Diminutive of Rosa from Latin rosa, meaning little rose.