Browse names
16,615 names match.
English
Elaborated form of Lora or Laura, from Latin laurus, meaning laurel.
English
From the name of the deep black wood, ultimately from Greek ebenos.
Greek
Diminutive of Anastasia or Eustacia, from Greek anastasis, meaning resurrection.
English
From an Old English occupational surname meaning shearer of cloth.
Scandinavian
Scandinavian and German form of Sonya, a Russian diminutive of Sophia meaning wisdom.
English
Diminutive of Elizabeth, from the Hebrew Elisheva meaning God is my oath.
Scottish
From a Scottish surname and place name possibly meaning garden of holly in Gaelic.
Hebrew
From the Hebrew Rinah meaning joyful song, also used as a short form of names like Irene or Serena.
English
From an English surname and place name meaning row of houses by a wood.
English
Diminutive of Elizabeth, from the Hebrew Elisheva meaning God is my oath.
Germanic
Variant of Erwin, from a Germanic name meaning army friend or honored friend.
Greek
Diminutive of Kristine or Christina, ultimately from the Greek meaning follower of Christ.
German
Contracted form of Marlene, a blend of Maria and Magdalene.
Slavic
Slavic name meaning willow tree, also used as a feminine form of Ivan meaning God is gracious.
English
From the English place name meaning Cyneburg's clearing, popularized via the South African diamond town of Kimberley.
Hebrew
Diminutive of Tamara, from the Hebrew meaning date palm tree.
Spanish
From the Spanish word meaning pretty or beautiful.
Dutch
From a Dutch surname meaning rose field, borne by two American presidents.
Latin
Literary elaboration of Lucia meaning light, coined by Cervantes in Don Quixote.
Germanic
Short form of Louis or Louise, from the Germanic Ludwig meaning famous warrior.
Irish
Variant of Kerry, from the Irish county name meaning people of Ciar, whose name means dark-haired.
English
From the English word for the green woodland plant, from Old English fearn.
Greek
German form of Stephanie, feminine of Stephen, from the Greek meaning crown or garland.
English
From an English surname and place name meaning steep-sided valley or flat-topped hill.
Greek
Variant of Greg, a short form of Gregory, from the Greek meaning watchful or alert.
Latin
From a Roman family name possibly derived from the Latin cornu meaning horn, borne by a centurion in the New Testament.
Greek
Means woman from Delos, an epithet of the Greek goddess Artemis, who was born on the island of Delos.
Norse
Short form of Ronald, from the Old Norse Rognvaldr meaning ruler's counsel.
French
From the French chérie, meaning darling or beloved.
Latin
A Roman cognomen meaning red-haired.
Hebrew
A diminutive of Jean, from the Hebrew Yochanan, meaning God is gracious.
French
A French diminutive of Frances, meaning free one or from France.
English
From the Middle English faie, meaning fairy, also associated with faith.
Latin
A diminutive of Martin, from the Latin Martinus, meaning of Mars or warlike.
French
A French diminutive of Angela, from the Greek angelos, meaning messenger or angel.
Russian
A short form of Natasha, from the Latin natale, meaning born on Christmas day.
Hebrew
A diminutive of Tamara, from the Hebrew for date palm tree.
Latin
Feminine form of the Roman family name Antonius, often interpreted as priceless or praiseworthy.
Hebrew
A short form of Rebecca, from the Hebrew for to tie or to bind.
Greek
A French and German form of Theresa, possibly meaning to harvest or from the island of Therasia.
French
A variant of Sherry, from the French chérie, meaning darling.
French
From a French place name meaning gold town, popularized as a given name by novelist Fanny Burney.
English
Coined from the city of Melbourne, made famous by the opera singer Dame Nellie Melba.
Hebrew
A diminutive of Elizabeth, from the Hebrew Elisheva, meaning God is my oath.
French
A French form of Patrick or Patricia, from the Latin patricius, meaning noble or patrician.
Latin
A French form of Lucilla, a diminutive of the Latin lux, meaning light.
Spanish
A variant of Dolores, from the Spanish for sorrows, honoring Mary of the Sorrows.
Welsh
An anglicized form of Dewi, the Welsh form of David, meaning beloved.