Browse names
16,615 names match.
English
Modern variant combining Glen (valley) with -dell suffix, likely a 20th-century creation.
English
Modern African-American creation with uncertain roots, possibly derived from Dea or Athena.
English
Diminutive of Madeline (Magdalene, meaning tower) or Madison (son of Maud).
English
Modern African-American creation, possibly combining Ty with Wanda (wanderer).
Hebrew
Variant of Tamara, from Hebrew meaning palm tree or a date palm.
Italian
Italian feminine form of Giovanni (John), meaning God is gracious.
Greek
Feminine form of Dimitri or Demetrius, derived from Demeter the Greek goddess of harvest.
English
A type of fern plant common in northern climates, symbolizing resilience and strength.
Scandinavian/Latin
Modern variant of Karina or Carina, from Latin meaning dear or from Scandinavian meaning pure.
Latin
Wonderful or marvelous, derived from Latin mira (wonderful) and bella (beautiful).
Arabic
Servant of the Merciful One, combining Abd (servant) with Rahman (the Merciful, referring to God).
English/African
Short form or diminutive, possibly of Margaret or Mamie, with unclear precise origin.
English
Modern creation, possibly derived from Teresa or Tara with a suffix change.
English
Modern compound combining Lisa (God's oath, from Elizabeth) with Ann (grace).
Hungarian/Turkic
Little father, from Turkic ata (father) with diminutive ending, a historical Gothic leader.
Spanish
Emerald, from Spanish esmeralda, the green gemstone symbolizing hope and renewal.
Arabic
Modern creation possibly derived from Shami (of Damascus) or combining Arabic roots for fragrance.
English
Modern creation, possibly combining Key with Von or a variant of Kevyn.
Greek
Modern spelling variant of Alex, short for Alexander, meaning defender of the people.
Arabic
Benevolence or kindness in Arabic, representing mercy and compassion.
English
Modern variant of Emery or Emory, from Old English meaning industrious or powerful.
English
Modern variant of Kinsley, from English meaning king's meadow.
English
Modern variant of Kensington, a place name meaning the town of Cynesige, adapted as a personal name.
Arabic/Hebrew
Modern variant of Zara or Sara, meaning blooming flower in Arabic or princess in Hebrew.
English
English surname used as a first name, from Old English earl (nobleman) meaning early or before.
Hebrew/Latin
Possibly a variant of Lucian or modern creation from Lucia (light), meaning bright or shining.
Georgian
Georgian name meaning lion, symbolizing strength and courage.
English
Modern variant of Kimberly, from Old English meaning from the wood of the royal forest.
English
Modern variant of Alana, from Irish meaning fair and bright or cheerful.
English
Modern variant of Nikia or Nika, possibly derived from Nikita or Nike meaning victory.
English
Modern creation from the word breeze, symbolizing lightness, freshness, and freedom.
Irish
Variant of Keenan or Keanu, from Irish meaning small keen one or ancient warrior.
English
Modern compound combining Emily (rival) with Ann (grace), a 20th-century American creation.
English
Modern African-American creation with unclear roots, possibly inspired by Javan or avant.
English
Modern variant of Avery, from Old English meaning elf ruler or ruler of elves.
Russian
Russian variant of Natalia, from Latin natalis meaning born at Christmas or Christmas child.
English
Modern creation possibly combining Amar (Amara meaning eternal) with -ri suffix.
English
Modern variant of Camron or Cameron, from Scottish meaning crooked nose or bent river.
English
Modern creation, possibly derived from Aquilla (eagle) with prefix or suffix modification.
Latin
Latinized form of America or Amerigo, from Germanic elements meaning work or powerful ruler.
Germanic
Variant spelling of Robert, from Germanic meaning bright fame or famous warrior.
Spanish/Arabic
From Arabic al-wāqiʿah (the falling one), a bright star in the constellation Lyra.
English
Modern variant combining Sherry or Sheryl with -lyn suffix, a 20th-century American creation.
Russian
Russian variant of Michael, from Hebrew meaning who is like God.
English
Variant of Clinton, from Old English meaning hilltop settlement or town on the hill.
Scandinavian
Variant of Erica, feminine form of Eric meaning eternal ruler or ever powerful.
Greek
Short form possibly from Lydia or Leah, meanings relating to a woman from Lydia or weary.
English
Modern variant combining Brandi (a brandy liquor) with -lyn suffix, a late 20th-century creation.