Browse names
16,615 names match.
Spanish
Modern name with unclear etymology; possibly a variant of Yanira or Daniela.
Hebrew
God is gracious, feminine form of Johanan.
Hebrew
Partner or companion, a biblical name.
English
A body of water.
English
Of the earth.
Hebrew
Beloved of the Lord.
Welsh
Fortunate or benefactor, derived from Madoc.
Spanish/Latin
Combination of Ana (grace) and Maria (of the sea).
Scandinavian
Victory of the people, from Nicholas.
Irish
Slender and small.
English
Modern blend of Dee and Ann.
Hebrew/English
Supplanter, variant of Jamie or James.
Germanic
Short for Wilhelmina or independent name meaning memory or love.
Germanic/Latin
Combination of Adam (earth) and possibly from Ottokar roots.
Irish
God is gracious, feminine form of Shaun.
English
Modern blend of De and Andrea (strong and womanly).
Hebrew
Deer or gazelle.
English
From a settlement, modern variant of Brenton or Bristol.
Germanic
Eagle-like or from a noble lineage.
Italian
From the Italian city of Venice.
English
From the stone, rocky place.
Germanic
Feminine form of William, resolute protector.
Greek
Great or mighty, variant of Megan.
Greek
Bringer of victory, variant of Bernice.
Germanic
Warrior shield, from Randall.
Hebrew
Of the sea or star of the sea.
Greek
Victory of the people, variant of Nicholas.
Greek
Pure or chaste, from Agnes.
English
Uncertain etymology; possibly from a place name or occupation.
Hebrew
Lean or slender.
German
God is gracious, diminutive of Johannes.
English
Modern blend with unclear established etymology.
Greek
Hospitable or welcoming.
Hebrew
Fortunate or blessed.
Greek
Follower of Demeter, goddess of agriculture.
Greek
Lover of horses.
Latin
Lily, symbol of purity.
English
One who tends a garden.
Germanic
Famous wolf.
English
From the north wood.
English
Modern name with unclear established etymology.
English
Cliff dweller or from a slope.
Spanish
Famous spear, from Roger.
English
Hay meadow, variant of Haley.
Greek
Divine queen or of Zeus.
Latin/English
Combination of Rose (flower) and Ann (grace).
English
Variant of Tyler, one who tiles roofs.
Latin
Belonging to the Lord.