Browse names
10,040 names match.
Greek/Latin
Maiden.
Italian (diminutive of Rosa)
Little rose.
Greek/Latin
Related to Leah or Lilia.
English combination
Famous warrior and grace combined.
English (feminine of Edwin)
Rich friend.
Latin (short for Marcia)
Of Mars.
Latin/French
Charm or delight.
Latin/Roman
Roman goddess of wisdom.
Germanic (feminine of Carl)
Free woman.
English (diminutive of Lynn)
Lake.
Greek (short for Katherine)
Pure.
Scottish (variant of Lesley)
From the fortress.
Spanish/Latin combination
Beautiful rose.
Greek (variant of Catherine)
Pure.
Greek (variant of Tiffany)
Manifestation of God.
Latin
Earth.
English (feminine of Dean)
From the valley.
French (variant of Chantal)
Stony place.
Spanish
Earth.
English (diminutive of Jane)
God's grace.
Italian (diminutive of Maria)
Little Mary.
Greek (feminine of Stephen)
Crown or wreath.
Hebrew/Greek (variant of Esther)
Star.
Germanic (short for Matilda)
Mighty in battle.
English combination (variant of Roseann)
Rose and grace combined.
Irish/Celtic (variant of Deirdre)
Sorrowful.
Latin
Little bear.
Hebrew (variant of Isabel)
God's oath.
Greek (variant of Corinna)
Maiden.
Germanic (short for Robert)
Bright or illustrious.
Scandinavian/Norse
Related to Tyr the god of war.
English (variant of Wendy)
Fair or blessed.
Germanic/French (variant of Adeline)
Noble.
Basque/French (from sanctuary town)
From the sanctuary of Lourdes.
Welsh/English
Poet or divine.
English variant of Diana
From Latin Diviana, meaning divine or heavenly.
Old French
From a place name indicating someone from the court.
Old English
From Lindesege, meaning Lincoln's island.
Spanish diminutive
A short form often derived from Juanita or Margarita.
Germanic diminutive
Short form of Augusta or Gustave, meaning majestic or staff.
Germanic variant
Possibly related to Malva or other Germanic names of unclear etymology.
Old English
Feminine form of Earl, a nobleman of Germanic origin.
Latin and Hebrew combination
Combination of Rosa (rose) and Anna (grace).
Hebrew
Variant of Tamara, from Hebrew Tamar meaning palm tree.
Italian from Latin
From Concepta, meaning conceived or immaculate.
Greek variant
Variant of Karen or Katherine, from Greek katharos meaning pure.
Welsh
From Welsh Rhianu, meaning great queen.
English combination
Combination of Lee (meadow) and Ann (grace).