Browse names

Arabic or African American English

Possibly related to Shakir (grateful) or a modern African American invention.

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

Modern invention combining Scott (from Scotland) with the suffix -lyn.

English

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

Old English

From Ethel, derived from Old English æthel meaning 'noble.'

Germanic via Hebrew

Diminutive of Bobbie or Barbara, from Greek barbara meaning 'foreign' or 'strange.'

Greek or Hawaiian

Possibly from Lois (Greek origins uncertain) or a variant of Aloyda; may also have Hawaiian connections.

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.'

Hebrew

Variant of Michelle, from Michael meaning 'who is like God.'

Hebrew

Variant of Kezia, from Hebrew ketzi'ah meaning 'cinnamon.'

Bantu and Arabic

Geographical name combining Tanganyika and Zanzibar; refers to the East African nation.

Russian and Hebrew

Modern invention, likely blending Natasha (Russian, from Natalia, meaning 'natal' or 'Christmas Day') with -aya suffix.

Sanskrit

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

Hebrew

Hebrew form of Jonah, meaning 'dove.'

Sanskrit or Germanic

From Sanskrit khara meaning 'harsh' or 'rough,' or variant of Clara (Latin clarus, bright).

Yiddish or Hebrew

Modern name with unclear etymology; possibly related to Hebrew or Yiddish roots.

Hebrew

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

Celtic Irish

Variant of Brianna, from Irish Briain or the name Brian, meaning 'high' or 'noble.'

Arabic

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

African American English

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

West African (Yoruba or Wolof)

West African name with roots in languages like Yoruba; meaning varies by culture.

Welsh and English

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

Arabic or African American English

Modern African American invention, possibly from Jasmine combined with Arabic -iah suffix.

Latin and Slavic

From Latin valens meaning 'strong' or 'powerful,' with Slavic diminutive suffix -ska.

Irish English

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

Old French and English

From Ray or Rae (short for Raymond, Old French Raimund) with feminine diminutive suffix -etta.

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.

Germanic

Variant of Robin, from Robert meaning 'bright fame,' from Old German Hrodebert (hrod=fame, beraht=bright).

Hebrew

Variant of Tammy, diminutive of Tamara from Hebrew tamar meaning 'palm tree.'

Irish and Hebrew

Combination of Kelly, from Irish ceallach meaning 'bright' or 'church,' and Ann, from Hebrew hannah meaning 'grace.'

Irish or English

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

Latin via Germanic

Variant of Caroline, from Latin Carolus (Charles) meaning 'strong man' or 'manly.'

Hebrew

Variant or feminine form of Jamison, from James, Hebrew Ya'akov (Jacob) meaning 'supplanter.'

Old French

Variant of Courtney, from Old French court meaning 'court'; originally a place name.

Arabic and Hebrew

Arabic variant of Zulaikha, possibly related to Hebrew Shulamith meaning 'peaceful' or 'whole.'

Norse

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

English

Modern invention combining Heaven (from Old English heofon) with Lee (meadow).

Greek or modern invention

Modern name, possibly influenced by Zaria or with Greek elements; clear etymology uncertain.

English

Modern invention combining Land (Old English land) with Ree or a suffix.

English

Modern invention combining Ry- (from Ryan or similar) with -lyn suffix.

Old English

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

Greek

Variant of Theresa, from Greek Theresia, possibly meaning 'summer' or referring to the harvester.

Greek

Feminine form of Andrew, from Greek andreios meaning 'manly' or 'of a man.'