Browse names
16,615 names match.
Native American/Sioux
Modern spelling variant of Dakota, from the Sioux word meaning 'friend' or 'ally.'
Germanic/Greek
Variant of Alyssa, derived from Alice, ultimately from Adalheidis meaning noble and kind.
Modern creation
Contemporary blended name, likely combining Jay with a suffix; no established traditional etymology.
Modern/Spanish-influenced
Modern creation with Spanish influences; no established traditional etymology.
Hebrew
Short form or nickname, possibly from Ebenezer meaning 'stone of help.'
English
English word name referring to a limb or extension of a tree.
Greek
Nickname for Evangeline, from Greek evangelion meaning 'good news.'
Hebrew/English
Variant of Annabel, combining Anna (grace) with the suffix -el (God).
English
Variant of Brad, from Bradford meaning 'broad meadow.'
Irish
Variant of Colleen, from Irish cailín meaning 'girl' or 'maiden.'
English
English word name derived from Latin secretus meaning 'kept apart' or 'hidden.'
Germanic/Modern
Variant of Erica or modern creation; possibly related to Eric meaning 'eternal ruler.'
Sanskrit
Sanskrit name meaning 'one who performs rituals' or 'priest.'
Germanic/Russian
Variant of Hermann or related to German heritage; Germanic roots meaning 'army man.'
English
English word name derived from Latin clarus meaning 'clear' or 'bright.'
Hebrew/French
Variant of Jeanette, diminutive of Jeanne, which comes from Jehovah is gracious.
Scottish
Scottish origin, possibly short form or variant of names like Gay or Gael.
Germanic
Variant of Jarald or Gerald, from Germanic elements meaning 'spear' and 'rule.'
Greek/Modern
Variant of Yolanda, from Greek iole meaning 'violet flower.'
Hebrew
Variant spelling of Rebekah, from Hebrew rivkah meaning 'to bind' or 'captivating.'
Germanic
Variant of Raymond, from Germanic raginmund meaning 'wise protector.'
Latin
Variant of Patrick, from Latin patricius meaning 'of noble birth.'
Turkic
Turkic name meaning 'iron' or 'steel,' symbolizing strength.
Modern African American
Contemporary blended name, possibly combining Donna or Don with the suffix -esha.
Swahili
Swahili name meaning 'wisdom' or 'intelligence.'
Greek
Variant of Alex or Alexis, from Greek alexios meaning 'defender' or 'helper.'
English/Modern
Variant or modern creation, possibly related to Minor; no established traditional etymology.
Arabic
Variant of Mustafa, from Arabic meaning 'chosen one' or 'the selected.'
Modern African American
Contemporary creation, possibly combining Kei with the feminine suffix -onna.
Modern creation
Contemporary blended variant, likely combining Jay with elements of Jaelyn.
Scottish/Irish
Variant of Makenna, from Scottish McKenna meaning 'son of the handsome one.'
Latin
Variant of Camilla, from Latin kamillus meaning 'temple servant' or 'virgin.'
Latin
Variant of Amy, from Latin amatus meaning 'beloved.'
Latin
Variant of Felicia, from Latin felix meaning 'happy' or 'fortunate.'
Modern/Japanese-influenced
Modern creation or variant, possibly with Japanese or international influences.
Basque
Feminine form of Xavier, from Basque etxea (house) and berria (new), meaning 'new house.'
Irish
Irish variant of Maureen, from Irish Máire meaning 'star of the sea.'
Modern creation
Contemporary creation, possibly variant of Calista or a blended modern name.
Irish/Modern
Variant of Caden or Cayden, possibly from Irish Cadan; modern uncertain etymology.
Hebrew
Variant of Aliyah, from Hebrew aliyah meaning 'ascent' or 'going up.'
English/Modern
Possibly short form or modern creation; could relate to Arbor or Arbuckle.
Latin
Variant of Loretta, from Latin laurea meaning 'laurel crown' or 'crowned with laurel.'
Greek
Variant of Giorgio, from Greek georgos meaning 'farmer' or 'earth worker.'
English/Germanic
Possibly variant of Corwin, from Old English meaning 'friend' or related to corvus (raven).
Hebrew/French
Variant of Jacqueline, feminine form of Jacques (James), meaning 'supplanter.'
Arabic
Arabic name meaning 'garden,' 'heart,' or 'soul.'
Irish
From Irish Tierney or Tyrell, possibly meaning 'descendant of the lord.'
Arabic/Hindi
Arabic or Hindi origin, meaning 'chief minister,' 'court,' or 'hall.'