Browse names
708 names match.
Welsh
Young warrior.
Spanish
This one.
Scandinavian
Bright as a torch.
English
Nobleman or early riser.
Persian
Noble or exalted.
Spanish
Crown or garland; Spanish form of Stephanie.
Greek
Sound returning; from Greek mythology.
Germanic
Variant of Alicia, meaning of noble natured or noble birth.
Old English
From Old English meaning wealthy or prosperous.
Old English/Spanish
From Old English meaning old treasure or ancient riches.
Old English
From Old English meaning old counsel or ancient advice.
Greek
Variant of Elena, meaning bright light or shining light.
Old English
From Old English meaning son of Ead, one of prosperity.
Old English
From elm meaning elm tree and more meaning marsh or moor.
Latin
Wished for, from Evelyn.
Scottish
A place name from Scotland.
English
From the rich man's hall.
Irish
Wealthy protector, from Éamonn.
Greek
Bright one, from Helen.
Germanic
Whole, entire, from Emma.
Germanic
Whole, entire, from Emil.
Greek
Beloved, from Erasmus.
Greek
Blissful from Elysium.
Greek
Bright or shining.
French
Enthusiasm or vigorous style.
Greek
Bright or shining.
Hebrew
Strong or firm variant of Ethan.
Hebrew
Biblical Hebrew name meaning mortal man or mankind.
Latin
Possibly derived from Alba, meaning white, or named after the Italian island.
Hebrew/English
Possibly a surname used as given name or variant of Ezra meaning help.
Germanic
Modern variant of Emily, derived from Latin meaning industrious or rival.
English
Possibly a variant of Early or Earl, meaning nobleman or warrior.
Irish
Variant of Erin, derived from Irish meaning Ireland or peace.
Irish
Variant of Evan, meaning young warrior or born of yew.
Irish
Unique or only one; single in Irish.
Greek
A variant of Eleanor, from Helene meaning bright and shining.
Iroquoian
From Lake Erie, meaning people of the long tail.
Greek
From eugenes meaning noble and well-born.
Hebrew
From Hebrew eban meaning stone.
Irish
An Irish name, possibly meaning shining light or eye.
Germanic/Dutch
Ever-brave or brave as a boar from Old Germanic roots.
Scottish/Germanic
Scottish diminutive, possibly from Elf or Elva meaning 'noble' or 'white'.
Welsh
White-browed or noble in Welsh tradition, from 'el' meaning 'noble' and 'gwyn' meaning 'white'.
Spanish/Germanic
Spanish form of Edmund, meaning 'wealthy protector' from Old English roots.
Germanic
Hardworking, from Germanic roots meaning work and diligent.
Germanic/French
Desired, from the Germanic name Avila or Eveline.
Hebrew/French
My God is Yahweh, the French form of Elijah.
American variant
Modern creation possibly derived from Elise or Elena.