Loading names...
Loading names...
882 names found (page 1 of 37)
LEE-am
Irish
“Strong-willed warrior”
Your Rating
oh-LIV-ee-ah
Latin
“Olive tree”
Your Rating
EM-ah
Germanic
“Universal”
Your Rating
NO-ah
Hebrew
“Rest, comfort”
Your Rating
ah-MEE-lee-ah
Germanic
“Work”
Your Rating
AH-li-ver
Latin
“Olive tree”
Your Rating
SHAR-lot
French
“Free man”
Your Rating
THEE-oh-door
Greek
“Gift of God”
Your Rating
JAYMZ
Hebrew
“Supplanter”
Your Rating
MEE-ah
Italian
“Mine”
Your Rating
HEN-ree
Germanic
“Ruler of the household”
Your Rating
so-FEE-ah
Greek
“Wisdom”
Your Rating
iz-ah-BEL-ah
Hebrew
“Devoted to God”
Your Rating
Hebrew
“The Spanish and Italian form of Matthew, derived from Hebrew Mattityahu meaning 'gift of God.' Mateo is widely used across Spanish-speaking regions and carries both biblical significance and contemporary appeal. The name has become increasingly popular globally, maintaining authenticity while feeling fresh and modern.”
Your Rating
ee-LIE-jah
Hebrew
“My God is Yahweh”
Your Rating
English
“Derived from the Norman French surname Aveline, likely rooted in the Latin 'avis' (bird), Evelyn carries connotations of grace and lightness. This quintessentially English name rose to prominence in the 19th century and has maintained steady popularity across generations, evoking both sophistication and approachability.”
Your Rating
AY-vah
Latin
“Bird”
Your Rating
LOO-kas
Greek
“From Lucania”
Your Rating
Greek
“Derived from the Greek 'sophia,' meaning 'wisdom'—a virtue prized across cultures for millennia. Sofia rose to prominence through Byzantine imperial courts and became a staple of European royalty, from Russian tsarinas to Spanish infantas. Its classical elegance and intellectual association make it perpetually sophisticated while remaining genuinely warm.”
Your Rating
WIL-yum
Germanic
“Resolute protector”
Your Rating
BEN-jah-min
Hebrew
“Son of the right hand”
Your Rating
Latin
“The Spanish and Portuguese form of Camilla, derived from the Latin Camillus meaning 'attendant' or 'helper in religious rites.' Camila has become globally recognized through Latin American and Portuguese communities, carrying both classical roots and modern international appeal. It's warm, accessible, and deeply rooted.”
Your Rating
HAR-per
English
“Harp player”
Your Rating
Hebrew
“From the Hebrew Levi, meaning 'joined' or 'attached,' originally referring to the biblical tribe of Levites who served as priests in ancient Israel. Levi has transitioned from a religious and historical name to a contemporary favorite, striking a balance between spiritual depth and modern simplicity. The name carries both strength and approachability, making it appealing to contemporary parents.”
Your Rating