Browse names
16,615 names match.
Welsh
A variant of Rhonda, associated with the Rhondda Valley in Wales, from a word meaning noisy.
Germanic
A short form of names containing the Germanic element beraht, meaning bright.
Latin
From the Roman family name Terentius, of uncertain meaning, borne by the Roman playwright Terence.
English
A variant of Jewel, from the Old French jouel, meaning precious gem.
Greek
From the Greek elements doron and theos, meaning gift of God.
Latin/European
A diminutive suffix used as an independent name, often meaning little one or derived from names ending in -ina such as Wilhelmina or Carolina.
Hebrew/French
A French elaboration of Rachel, meaning ewe, a symbol of gentleness and purity.
English/Germanic
A variant of Albert, from the Germanic elements adal and beraht, meaning noble and bright.
English/Hebrew
A diminutive of Michael, meaning who is like God.
French/Hebrew
A French diminutive of Jeanne, ultimately from Hebrew Yochanan, meaning God is gracious.
English/Greek
A short form of Pamela, a literary name coined by poet Philip Sidney, possibly meaning all sweetness from Greek pan and meli.
Greek/French
A French and German form of Helen, meaning torch, light, or shining one.
English/French
A variant of Tracy, from a Norman French place name meaning domain of Thracius, also used as a diminutive of Theresa.
Scottish/Gaelic
A short form of Kenneth, from Gaelic meaning born of fire or handsome.
German/Greek
A German and Scandinavian short form of Christina, meaning follower of Christ.
English/Irish
A variant of Darren, possibly from an Irish surname meaning great or little oak tree.
Scandinavian/Greek
A short form of Katrina or Catriona, ultimately from Katherine, meaning pure.
English/Hebrew
A variant of Dinah, meaning judged or vindicated, or a feminine form of Dean meaning valley.
Irish/Welsh
A variant of Kerry, from the Irish county name meaning people of Ciar, referring to dark hair or complexion.
English/Hebrew
A variant of Gail, a short form of Abigail meaning my father is joy, also associated with the English word for a strong wind.
Irish/English
An Anglicized form of Irish Ailbhe, possibly meaning white, or from Old English meaning elf.
English
A short form of Clinton, from an English place name meaning settlement on a hill or fenced settlement.
Latin/German
From the Roman family name Aemilius, meaning rival or eager.
French/English
From a Norman surname derived from the place name Perci in Normandy, ultimately from the Roman name Persius.
French/Hebrew
A diminutive of Jane, ultimately from Hebrew Yochanan, meaning God is gracious.
English
From an English surname and place name meaning broad ford, a wide river crossing.
Irish/Gaelic
An Anglicized form of Muirne, meaning beloved or festive.
English
A variant of Chelsea, from the London district name meaning chalk landing place or landing place for limestone.
Scottish/English
From an occupational surname meaning steward, the guardian or keeper of a household, borne by the Scottish royal house.
Hebrew
A form of Dinah, meaning judged or vindicated, borne in the Bible by a daughter of Jacob and Leah.
Hebrew
Diminutive of Jody, from Judah, meaning praised or thanked.
Irish
Derived from Irish Dubhghall, meaning dark stranger or dark-haired foreigner.
Scandinavian
Short form of Randolph or Randall, meaning shield wolf in Germanic languages.
American
Modern American coinage combining the prefix La- with Tasha, no established meaning.
Scandinavian
From Old Norse meaning health, legacy, or ancestor in Scandinavian cultures.
English/French
From Brett, meaning a person from Brittany or of Breton descent.
French
From French chère, meaning dear, beloved, or darling.
Irish/Greek
Irish form of Kathleen from Greek katharos, meaning pure or unsullied.
Latin
From Latin hilarus, meaning cheerful, merry, or lighthearted.
English
From the Old English place name meaning beloved or dear one.
English/Irish
From place names meaning marsh fort or possibly dark in Irish origins.
Greek
From Greek eugenes, meaning well-born, noble, or of good ancestry.
Hebrew
From Hebrew, a variant of Shana meaning God's gracious gift or God has favored us.
Hebrew
Variant of Deborah from Hebrew deborah, meaning bee.
Irish/English
From Irish Ó Ciarraighe, meaning dark or from the fortress.
English/Irish
Variant of Darin, meaning great, beloved, or from the oak grove.
Germanic
From Old English wil and fred, meaning desire for peace or peaceful will.
English
Diminutive of Richard from Germanic ric and hard, meaning strong ruler.