Browse names

Sanskrit

Name of Hindu deity meaning auspicious or favorable.

English

Initials used as a name, no distinct meaning.

Native American

From Dakota tribe name meaning friend or allied tribe.

English

Variant of Beckham, meaning homestead in a stream bend.

English

Surname used as first name, meaning son of Ven.

Germanic

Variant of Richard, meaning strong ruler or brave leader.

Gaelic

Variant of Torrance or Torrin, meaning from the hills or rocky hills.

Arabic

Religious name meaning submission or peace in Arabic.

Irish/Scottish

Variant of Aiden or Aidan, meaning little fire.

English

English place name meaning Hal's island or holy island.

Germanic

Variant of Leonard, meaning brave lion.

English

English place name meaning boar settlement or settlement of the ayr river.

English

English word meaning a small bouquet of flowers.

Latin

From the ancient Sabine tribe, meaning from Sabium.

Greek

From Eustathios, combining eu (good) and stathios (steadfast), meaning 'fruitful' or 'productive.'

African American English

Modern invention with no established etymology.

Turkic and Mongolian

From khagan, a title for a ruler or emperor in Turkic and Mongol cultures.

English

Modern name, possibly derived from the surname Kent or from Old English place-name elements.

English

Surname used as given name, from Old English meaning 'without forest' or 'cleared land.'

English

Modern variant of Jayce, possibly from Jason (Greek Iason, meaning 'healer') or Ace.

Irish Gaelic

From Ciarán, meaning 'small dark one' or 'dark-haired.'

Sanskrit

From Sanskrit ankura, meaning 'sprout' or 'bud'; represents new growth or potential.

Hebrew

Hebrew form of Jonah, meaning 'dove.'

Hebrew

Hebrew form of Ezekiel, from Yechezqel meaning 'God strengthens' or 'God is my strength.'

Arabic

From Arabic amir meaning 'prince,' 'leader,' or 'commander.'

African American English

Modern invention combining Kevin (from Irish Caoimhín, meaning 'handsome') with Monte.

Welsh and English

Modern invention, possibly combining elements related to rhyming sounds or Welsh 'rhy' (too much) with -lan suffix.

Irish English

Variant of Glenn, from Irish gleann meaning 'valley.'

Hebrew

Modern variant of Joel, from Hebrew Yo'el meaning 'Yahweh is God.'

Old English

Diminutive of Howard, from Old English hoh (high) and weard (guardian or keeper).

German

Surname of German origin, possibly related to Middle High German gehrig or similar elements.

Irish or English

Variant of Taryn, possibly from Irish tír (land) or English surname origins.

Norse

Modern variant of Torin or Torsten, possibly from Old Norse Þórr (Thor), the thunder god.

Old English

Surname as given name, from Old English place-name meaning 'mead ford' or 'ford of the meadow.'

Irish or English

Variant of Darin or Darren, possibly from Irish origins or Old English; exact etymology disputed.

Old Norse

Variant of Eric, from Old Norse eiríkr combining ei (eternal) and ríkr (ruler or powerful).

African American English and Italian

Modern African American invention combining the prefix De- with Marco (from Marcus, Latin meaning 'of Mars').

Sanskrit

From Sanskrit manava meaning 'human' or 'man,' related to Manu, the first human in Hindu tradition.

Greek

Variant of Alexander, from Greek alexandros combining alexein (defend) and andros (man), meaning 'defender of men.'

African American English and Latin

Modern African American invention combining Marquis (French title, from Latin marcus meaning 'of Mars') with -vious suffix.

African American English and Sanskrit

Modern African American invention, possibly from Jai (Sanskrit meaning 'victory') with Von.

African American English

Modern African American invention combining Key with Shaun (Irish Sean, from John).

Irish Gaelic

Variant of Aidan, from Irish Aodhán meaning 'little fire,' diminutive of Aedh.

Arabic

From Arabic 'ariz meaning 'fragrant' or possibly a variant of Ariz.

Greek

Possibly short for Nicholas (from Greek nikolaos meaning 'victory of the people') or a modern nickname.

Latin

Variant of Adrian, from Latin adrianus meaning 'from Hadria,' an ancient Roman region.

Greek

Possibly from Cyril, from Greek kyrios meaning 'lord' or 'ruler.'

Latin

Variant of Lawrence, from Latin laurentius meaning 'from Laurentum' (an ancient Roman town).