Browse names
1,155 names match.
Latin
Honest, genuine, without deceit.
Latin
Little saint.
Old Norse
The atmosphere and space above the earth.
Italian
From Siena, a city in Tuscany, Italy.
Scandinavian
Stern, severe
English
Son.
Hebrew
Lily.
Old English
Stony meadow.
Irish
God is gracious.
Hebrew
Plain, fertile plain.
Irish
Warrior, raider.
Greek, Russian
Wisdom, skill.
Spanish, Portuguese
Holy, saintly.
Hebrew
Sun.
Arabic
Safe, peaceful.
Hebrew
Princess of the Lord.
Greek
Crown, garland.
Greek
Forest dweller.
Arabic
Companion in evening talk or entertaining companion.
English (modern invented name)
James backwards.
Greek
Resurrection.
English, modern invented name
Bright meadow.
Arabic
Brilliant, radiant.
Arabic
Brilliant, radiant.
Italian, from Latin 'Salvator'
Savior.
Spanish, Portuguese
Saints.
Greek
Crown, wreath.
English
One who tends sheep.
Latin
Holy, virtuous person.
Irish
Supplanter.
English
Bright meadow.
Irish
Blind; heavenly.
English
Beloved; dear.
Hebrew (via French)
French form of Susanna, from Hebrew shoshannah meaning lily.
English
A diminutive of Sarah, from the Hebrew name meaning princess or noblewoman.
English
Diminutive of Anastasia or Eustace, from Greek, meaning resurrection.
Hebrew
Short form of Susan, from Shoshannah meaning lily.
English
Diminutive of Michelle or from the surname Shelley, meaning clearing on a bank.
English (from Hebrew)
Diminutive of Susan, from Hebrew shoshannah meaning lily.
English (from French)
Variant of Sherry, from French cherie meaning darling.
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.
English
From a surname and place name meaning clearing on a bank, associated with the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley.
Scottish
From an occupational surname meaning steward or guardian of the household.
Russian (from Greek)
Russian diminutive of Sophia, from the Greek word for wisdom.
French
Variant of Cherie, from the French for darling or beloved.
English (from Hebrew)
Variant of Sally, a diminutive of Sarah, meaning princess.
Irish (from Latin)
Variant of Sheila, the Irish form of Cecilia, from Latin meaning blind.