Browse names

Greek

Possibly short for Alexandra, from Greek alexandros meaning 'defender of men.'

Irish or English

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

Greek

Modern variant of Theresa, from Greek Theresia with possible connections to summer or harvest.

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').

African American English

Modern African American invention, possibly from Lake with -iya suffix.

Germanic and African American English

Combination of Carl (from Charles, Latin Carolus) with -isha suffix.

Sanskrit

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

Latin

Variant of Amelia, from Latin aemulus meaning 'rival' or 'eager to rival.'

English or Latin

Possibly from Verda or related to Latin viridis (green); etymology unclear.

Latin

Variant of Camille, from Latin camillus meaning 'young ceremonial attendant' or 'acolyte.'

Latin and Old English

Combination of Amber (from ambra, fossilized tree resin) and Lee (meadow or clearing).

Greek

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

Celtic and Latin

Variant of Britney, from Brittany, a region in France; etymology linked to the Britons.

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.

Malay and African American English

Modern invention, possibly influenced by Malaysia or Malaya.

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

Possibly short for Monica, from Latin monere (to warn) or from a root meaning 'advisor.'

Hebrew

From Tamar, Hebrew tamar meaning 'palm tree,' with additional -a suffix.

Old Norse and Old English

Variant of Darby, from Old Norse dyra (deer) combined with by (farm or settlement).

Latin

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

Latin

Variant of Terra, from Latin terra meaning 'earth' or 'land.'

Old Norse and English

Combination of Brandi (derived from brandy, the alcoholic drink) with -lyn suffix.

Greek

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

Greek

Possibly short for Irene, from Greek eirene meaning 'peace.'

Latin and Old English

Combination of Ora (from Latin os meaning 'mouth' or Hebrew 'light') with Lee (meadow).

Latin

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

Dutch or English

Possibly from Dutch Kuijler or an English surname; etymology uncertain.

English

Diminutive or nickname, possibly from Cork or cork; informal etymology.

Hawaiian

Hawaiian word for a garland or wreath of flowers, leaves, or shells.

Hebrew

From Hebrew Shem, meaning 'name' or 'renown'; eldest son of Noah in the Bible.

Irish Gaelic

Short form of Brendan, from Irish Bréanainn meaning 'prince' or 'brave.'

Hebrew

Feminine variant of Mitchell, from Michael meaning 'who is like God.'

Arabic and Hebrew

Possibly a variant of Anissa or Anis, from Arabic origins; may also be related to Hannah (grace).

Scottish Gaelic

Variant of Cameron, from Scottish cam (crooked) and sròn (nose), meaning 'bent-nosed.'

Hebrew

Possibly a variant of Ariel, from Hebrew ari'el meaning 'lion of God.'

English

Modern invention, possibly from Jace or Jayce with -ee suffix.

Latin

Variant of Violet or from Latin valens meaning 'strong' or 'powerful.'

Arabic

Living and wise, derived from Aisha meaning the living one.

Persian

A lamp or light, symbolizing illumination and guidance.

Modern English

Contemporary name with uncertain etymology, possibly based on Tyrese.

Greek

Healer and noble, derived from Althea.

Modern English

Contemporary name lacking established etymology, possibly orbit-derived.

Spanish

Powerful ruler and brave, derived from Ricardo.