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Greek names and their meanings

From Greek myth, philosophy and the early Church: Sophia, Zoe, Irina, Alexander, Theo and many more. 1930 names so far, each with its own page, story and name art.

Aagje

“good”
Greek, via Dutch

Aagot

“good”
Greek, via Norwegian

Aagtje

“good”
Greek, via Dutch

Abaris

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Acacio

“innocent”
Greek, via Italian

Acanthio

may mean “perhaps thorny”
Greek, via Latin

Achill

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via German

Achille

Read its story
Ancient Greek, via French and Italian

Achilleas

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Achilles

may mean “grief of the people”
Greek

Acindino

“free from danger”
Greek, via Italian

Acropolistis

may mean “of the acropolis”
Greek, via Latin

Adelfa

“sister”
Greek, via Italian

Adelfo

“brother”
Greek, via Italian

Admeto

“untamed”
Greek, via Italian

Adonis

“lord”
Phoenician, via Greek

Adrasto

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Aegidius

“goat, aegis”
Greek, via Latin

Aeneas

may mean “praiseworthy”
Greek, via Latin

Afanasijus

“immortal”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Afrodita

“Aphrodite”
Greek

Agabo

“Agabus”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian

Agapetus

“beloved”
Greek, via Latin

Agapito

“beloved”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian

Agata

“good”
Greek, via Polish and Italian

Agate

“agate (gemstone), good”
Greek

Agatha

“good”
Greek

Agathangelos

“good messenger”
Greek

Agathangelus

“good messenger”
Greek, via Latin

Agatharchus

“good ruler”
Greek, via Latin

Agathe

“good”
Greek, via French

Agathinos

“good”
Greek

Agathinus

“good”
Greek, via Latin

Agathon

“good”
Greek

Agathonicus

“good victory”
Greek, via Latin

Agathonikos

“good victory”
Greek

Agathus

“good”
Greek, via Latin

Agatodoro

“good gift”
Greek, via Italian

Agda

“good”
Greek, via Swedish

Agesilao

“leader of the people”
Greek, via Italian

Aggi

“chaste”
Greek, via English

Aglaia

“splendour”
Greek

Agne

“pure”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Agnea

“pure”
Greek, via Icelandic

Agnella

“pure”
Greek, via Italian

Agnes

“pure, holy”
Greek

Agnesa

“pure”
Greek, via Slovak and Albanian

Agnese

“pure; or lamb”
Greek, via Italian

Agnessa

“pure, holy”
Greek, via Russian

Agneta

“pure, holy”
Greek, via Swedish

Agnete

“pure”
Greek, via Danish

Agnetha

“pure”
Greek, via Swedish

Agnethe

“pure”
Greek, via Scandinavian

Agnieszka

“pure, holy”
Greek, via Polish

Agota

“good”
Greek, via Hungarian and Lithuanian

Agueda

“good”
Greek, via Spanish

Aikaterini

may mean “pure”
Greek

Ailig

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Scottish Gaelic

Aindrea

“manly”
Greek, via Scottish Gaelic

Airinė

“peace”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Alasdair

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Scottish Gaelic

Alastair

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Scottish Gaelic

Alastar

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Scottish Gaelic

Alaster

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Scottish Gaelic

Alceo

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Alcesimarchus

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Latin

Alcesimus

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Latin

Alceste

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via French and Italian

Alcide

“strength”
Greek, via Italian and French

Alcides

“strength”
Greek, via Portuguese

Alec

“defender of the people”
Greek

Aleck

“defender of the people”
Greek

Aleister

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Scottish Gaelic

Aleix

“defender”
Greek

Alejandra

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Spanish

Alejandrina

“defender of men”
Greek, via Spanish

Alejandro

“defender of people”
Greek, via Spanish

Alejo

“defender”
Greek

Alek

“defender of the people”
Greek

Aleks

“defender of men”
Greek, via Estonian and Albanian

Aleksa

“defender of the people”
Greek

Aleksandar

“defender of men”
Greek, via South Slavic

Aleksander

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Polish

Aleksandr

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Russian

Aleksandra

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Polish

Aleksandras

“defender of the people”
Greek

Aleksandrs

“defender of men”
Greek, via Latvian

Aleksej

“defender”
Greek, via South Slavic

Aleksejus

“defender”
Greek

Aleksi

“defender”
Greek

Alena

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Czech

Alenka

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Czech and Slovene

Aleš

“defender of people”
Greek, via Belarusian

Alesia

“defender of people”
Greek, via Belarusian

Alessandra

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Italian

Alessandro

“defender of people”
Greek, via Italian

Alessia

“defender”
Greek, via Italian

Alessio

“defender”
Greek, via Italian

Alethea

“truth”
Greek

Alex

“defender of the people”
Greek

Alexa

“defender”
Greek

Alexander

“defender of people”
Greek

Alexandr

“defender of the people”
Greek

Alexandra

“defender of the people”
Greek

Alexandre

“defender of men”
Greek, via French and Portuguese

Alexandria

“defender of men”
Greek

Alexandrina

“defender of men”
Greek

Alexandrine

“defender of men”
Greek, via French and English

Alexandro

“defender of men”
Greek, via Spanish

Alexandru

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Romanian

Alexei

“defender”
Greek, via Russian

Alexej

“defender”
Greek, via Czech, Slovak and German

Alexi

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Alexander

Alexia

“defender”
Greek

Alexiares

“warding off war”
Greek

Alexina

“defender of men”
Greek, via Scottish

Alexios

“defender”
Greek

Alexis

“defender, helper”
Greek

Alexius

“defender”
Greek

Alexzander

“defender of men”
Greek, via English

Aleyna

Read its story
Turkish, ultimately Greek

Alfio

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Alina

may mean “noble; beautiful; light”
Germanic, Gaelic and Greek

Alistair

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Scottish Gaelic

Alister

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Scottish Gaelic

Aljoša

“defender”
Greek, via South Slavic

Allistair

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Scottish Gaelic

Allistaire

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Scottish Gaelic

Alpheus

“Alpheus”
Greek

Althea

may mean “healing”
Greek

Alyona

may mean “as Yelena, Helen”
Greek, via Russian

Amaryllis

“to sparkle”
Greek, via English

Amatista

“amethyst”
Greek, via Spanish

Ambrogio

“immortal”
Greek, via Italian

Ambroise

“immortal”
Greek, via French

Ambrose

“immortal”
Greek, via Latin

Ambrósio

“immortal”
Greek, via Portuguese

Ambrož

“immortal”
Greek, via Czech and Slovak

Ambrozije

“immortal”
Greek, via Croatian and Serbian

Amethyst

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Ametiszt

“amethyst”
Greek, via Hungarian

Anacleto

“called upon, invoked”
Greek, via Portuguese

Anahera

“angel”
Greek, via Māori

Ananias

“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Greek

Anastacia

“resurrection”
Greek

Anastacio

“resurrection”
Greek, via Portuguese

Anastasia

“resurrection”
Greek

Anastasie

“resurrection”
Greek, via French

Anastasija

“resurrection”
Greek, via Latvian and South Slavic

Anastasijus

“resurrection”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Anastasios

“resurrection”
Greek

Anastasius

“resurrection”
Greek, via Latin

Anastasiya

“resurrection”
Greek, via Russian

Anastatia

“resurrection”
Greek

Anastázie

“resurrection”
Greek, via Czech

Anastazija

“resurrection”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Anastazja

“resurrection”
Greek, via Polish

Anasztázia

“resurrection”
Greek, via Hungarian

Anatol

“sunrise, the East”
Greek

Anatole

“sunrise, the East”
Greek

Anatoli

“sunrise, the East”
Greek

Anatolijus

“sunrise, the East”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Anatolio

“sunrise, east”
Greek, via Italian and Portuguese

Anatolius

“sunrise, the East”
Greek, via Latin

Anatoly

“sunrise, east”
Greek, via Russian

Andela

“angel”
Greek, via Czech and South Slavic

Andělka

“angel”
Greek, via Czech

Ander

“manly”
Greek, via Basque

Anders

“manly”
Greek, via Scandinavian

Andi

“pet form of Andrea or Andrew”
Greek

Andie

“manly”
Greek, via English

Andis

“manly”
Greek, via Latvian

Andra

“manly”
Greek, via Latvian

Andras

“manly”
Greek, via Hungarian and Welsh

Andre

“manly, brave”
Greek, via French

Andrea

“manly, brave”
Greek

Andreana

“manly”
Greek

Andreas

“manly, brave”
Greek

Andree

“manly”
Greek, via French

Andreea

“manly, brave”
Greek, via Romanian

Andrei

“manly, brave”
Greek, via Russian and Romanian

Andreia

“manly”
Greek, via Portuguese

Andreina

“manly”
Greek, via Italian

Andrej

“manly”
Greek, via Slavic

Andrejka

“manly”
Greek, via Czech

Andrejs

“manly”
Greek, via Latvian

Andres

“manly, brave”
Greek, via Spanish

Andressa

“manly”
Greek, via Portuguese

Andreu

“manly”
Greek, via Catalan

Andrew

“manly, brave”
Greek

Andri

“brave”
Greek, via Icelandic

Andria

“manly”
Greek, via English

Andries

“brave”
Greek, via Dutch

Andrija

“brave”
Greek, via Croatian and Serbian

Andrijana

“manly”
Greek, via South Slavic

Andrina

“manly”
Greek, via English and Scottish

Andrine

“manly”
Greek, via Norwegian

Andris

“manly”
Greek, via Latvian

Andriy

“manly”
Greek, via Ukrainian

Andromache

“man battler; fighter of men”
Greek

Andromeda

may mean “ruler of men”
Greek

Andrzej

“manly”
Greek, via Polish

Andy

“manly”
Greek, via English

Anes

“pure”
Greek, via Welsh

Anežka

“pure”
Greek, via Czech and Slovak

Anfisa

may mean “blooming”
Greek, via Russian

Ange

“angel”
Greek, via French

Angel

“messenger, angel”
Greek

Angela

“messenger, angel”
Greek, via Latin

Angele

“messenger, angel”
Greek, via French

Angelia

“messenger, angel”
Greek, via English

Angelica

may mean “angelic”
Greek, via Latin and Spanish

Angelika

“angelic”
Greek, via German

Angeliki

“angelic, messenger”
Greek

Angelina

“messenger, angel”
Greek, via Italian

Angeline

“messenger, angel”
Greek, via French

Angelique

“angelic”
Greek, via French

Angelita

“messenger, angel”
Greek, via Spanish

Angelo

“messenger, angel”
Greek, via Italian

Angelus

“angel”
Greek, via Latin

Anghjulu

“messenger, angel”
Greek, via Corsican

Angie

“messenger, angel”
Greek, via English

Aniceto

“unconquerable”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian

Aniela

“angel”
Greek, via Polish

Anjela

“angel”
Greek

Anjelica

“angelic”
Greek, via English

Annice

“pure”
Greek, via English

Annis

“pure”
Greek, via English

Antamoenides

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Latin

Antenor

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Portuguese

Antero

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian

Anthea

“flowery”
Greek

Antigona

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Albanian

Antigone

may mean “against birth, or in place of a mother”
Greek

Antigoni

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Antigono

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Antti

“brave”
Greek, via Finnish

Anželika

“angelic”
Greek, via Latvian

Aphrodite

may mean “risen from sea foam”
Greek

Apolena

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Czech

Apolinar

“of Apollo”
Greek, via Latin and Spanish

Apolinary

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish

Apolline

“of Apollo”
Greek, via French

Apollo

may mean “destroyer; or strength”
Greek

Apollonia

“of Apollo”
Greek

Apolonia

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish, Polish and Portuguese

Apolonio

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish

Arcadius

“from Arcadia”
Greek, via Latin

Arcangelo

“archangel”
Greek, via Italian

Ares

may mean “ruin, war”
Greek

Aretha

“excellence, virtue”
Greek

Aretusa

“Arethusa”
Greek, via Italian

Arhippa

“master of horses”
Greek, via Finnish and Karelian

Ariadna

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Latin and Polish

Ariadne

“most holy”
Greek

Ariana

“most holy”
Greek, via Latin

Ariane

may mean “most holy”
Greek, via French

Arianna

“most holy”
Greek, via Italian

Arianne

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Arina

“peace”
Greek, via Russian

Aristarchus

“best ruler”
Greek

Aristide

“son of the best”
Greek, via French and Italian

Aristides

“son of the best”
Greek, via Portuguese

Aristippe

“best horse”
Greek, via French

Aristippus

“best horse”
Greek, via Latin

Aristofane

“best appearance”
Greek, via Italian

Aristoteles

“the best purpose”
Greek

Aristotelis

“the best purpose”
Greek

Arkadijus

“from Arcadia”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Arkadiusz

“from Arcadia”
Greek, via Polish

Arquimedes

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Portuguese

Arsen

“masculine, strong”
Greek, via Armenian

Arsène

“male, virile”
Greek, via French

Arsenio

“strong, manly”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian

Arseniy

“virile, strong”
Greek, via Russian

Arsinoe

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Artem

may mean “safe, healthy”
Greek, via Russian

Artemas

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Artemie

“of Artemis”
Greek, via Romanian

Artemio

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian

Artemis

may mean “safe, sound”
Greek

Artyom

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Russian

Asia

may mean “sunrise, east”
Greek

Askander

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Arabic and Persian

Astaphium

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Latin

Aster

“star”
Greek

Asterio

“star”
Greek, via Italian

Astrape

“lightning”
Greek

Atalanta

“equal in weight”
Greek

Atanasie

“immortal”
Greek, via Romanian

Atanasije

“immortal”
Greek, via South Slavic

Atena

“Athena”
Greek, via Italian and Spanish

Atenagora

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Athan

“immortal”
Greek, via English

Athanasia

“immortality”
Greek

Athanasios

“immortal”
Greek

Athanasius

“immortal”
Greek

Athena

“name of the goddess of wisdom”
Greek

Athenais

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via French and English

Athene

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Athina

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Albanian and Greek

Atlas

may mean “the one who endures”
Greek

Aulis

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish

Aura

“breeze, gentle air”
Greek

Azalea

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Babs

“pet form of Barbara”
Greek, via English

Babsi

“pet form of Barbara”
Greek, via German

Bacchus

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Latin

Bairbre

“foreign”
Greek, via Irish

Balthazar

“protect the king”
Akkadian, via Greek

Baptist

“one who baptizes”
Greek, via German

Baptista

“baptist”
Greek, via Latin

Baptiste

“baptiser”
Greek, via French

Bara

“foreign”
Greek, via Czech, Slovak and Icelandic

Barb

“pet form of Barbara”
Greek, via English

Barbara

“foreign woman”
Greek

Barbaros

“foreign, red-beard”
Greek, via Turkish

Barbe

“foreign”
Greek, via French

Bärbel

“foreign woman”
Greek, via German

Barbi

“pet form of Barbara”
Greek

Barbie

“pet form of Barbara”
Greek, via English

Barbora

“foreign woman”
Greek, via Czech

Barbra

“foreign woman”
Greek, via English

Barbro

“foreign”
Greek, via Swedish

Barbs

“pet form of Barbara”
Greek, via English

Barlaam

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Aramaic, via Greek

Bas

“venerable”
Greek, via Dutch

Basia

“pet form of Barbara”
Greek, via Polish

Basil

“royal, kingly”
Greek

Basilia

“royal”
Greek, via German

Basilio

“royal”
Greek, via Spanish, Italian and Portuguese

Basilius

“royal”
Greek, via Latin

Baśka

“pet form of Barbara”
Greek, via Czech and Slovak

Basti

“pet form of Sebastian”
Greek, via German

Bastian

“venerable”
Greek, via German

Bastien

“venerable”
Greek, via French

Bastienne

“venerable”
Greek, via French

Battista

“one who baptizes”
Greek, via Italian

Bautista

“baptiser”
Greek, via Spanish

Belisario

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish

Berenice

“bringer of victory”
Greek, via Latin

Berenika

“bringing victory”
Greek, via Czech

Beril

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Turkish

Bernice

“bringing victory”
Greek

Bernita

“bringing victory”
Greek, via English

Beryl

“sea-green gemstone”
Greek

Bethany

“house of figs”
Aramaic, via Greek

Bia

“force; pet form of Beatriz”
Greek, Latin

Borbála

“foreign”
Greek, via Hungarian

Borka

“foreign”
Greek, via Hungarian

Brose

“pet form of Ambrose”
Greek, via English

Bucolus

“herdsman”
Greek, via Latin

Cadmo

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Cairistiona

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Scottish Gaelic

Caitlin

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Irish

Caitlyn

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Irish

Calimero

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Calista

“most beautiful”
Greek

Calixte

“most beautiful”
Greek, via Latin and French

Calixto

“most beautiful”
Greek, via Spanish

Calliope

“beautiful voice”
Greek

Calogero

“beautiful old man”
Greek, via Italian

Calypso

“she who conceals”
Greek

Candace

may mean “title of the queens of Kush”
Kushite, via Greek and Latin

Candice

may mean “queen”
Cushitic, via Greek

Caren

“pure”
Greek, via Danish

Carin

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Swedish

Carine

may mean “pure”
Greek, via French

Carissa

may mean “dear, or grace”
Latin and Greek, via English

Caryn

may mean “pure”
Greek, via English

Casandra

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish

Cass

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Cassander

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Cassandra

may mean “she who entangles men”
Greek

Cassaundra

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Cassie

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Cassondra

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Castor

may mean “beaver; or excelling”
Greek

Catalin

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Romanian

Catalina

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Spanish

Catarina

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Portuguese

Cate

“pure”
Greek, via English

Caterina

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Italian

Cath

may mean “pet form of Catherine”
Greek, via English

Catharina

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Dutch and Swedish

Catharine

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Catherin

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Latin and English

Catherina

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Dutch and English

Catherine

may mean “pure”
Greek, via French

Catheryn

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Cathi

may mean “pet form of Catherine”
Greek, via English

Cathie

may mean “pet form of Catherine”
Greek, via English

Cathleen

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Irish

Cathrin

may mean “pure”
Greek, via German

Cathrine

may mean “pure”
Greek

Cathryn

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Cathy

may mean “pet form of Catherine”
Greek, via English

Catia

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Portuguese

Catie

may mean “pet form of Catherine”
Greek, via English

Catina

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Catrin

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Welsh and German

Catrina

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Catriona

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Scottish and Irish Gaelic

Caty

may mean “pet form of Catherine”
Greek, via English

Cedar

“cedar tree”
Greek, via Latin and English

Ceferino

“west wind”
Greek, via Spanish

Celedonio

may mean “swallow”
Greek, via Spanish

Charalambos

“shining with joy”
Greek

Charis

“grace”
Greek

Charissa

may mean “grace”
Greek, via English

Charisse

may mean “grace”
Greek, via English

Charmian

“joy”
Greek

Chatrine

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Norwegian

Chilone

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Chlo

“pet form of Chloe”
Greek, via English

Chloe

“young green shoot”
Greek

Chloeigh

“green shoot”
Greek, via English

Chloey

“green shoot”
Greek, via English

Chrille

“pet form of Christer”
Greek, via Swedish

Chris

“follower of Christ”
Greek

Chrissie

“pet form of Christine”
Greek, via English

Chrisso

“pet form of Christopher”
Greek, via English

Christian

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Latin

Christie

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via English

Christina

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Latin

Christine

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via French

Christoph

“bearer of Christ”
Greek, via German

Christopher

“bearer of Christ”
Greek

Christophor

“bearing Christ”
Greek

Christophorus

“bearing Christ”
Greek, via Latin

Christos

“anointed one”
Greek

Christy

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via English

Chrysa

“golden”
Greek

Chrysostom

“golden mouth”
Greek

Chrysostomus

“golden mouth”
Greek, via Latin

Chrystal

“crystal”
Greek, via English

Cindi

“pet form of Cynthia”
Greek, via English

Cindie

“pet form of Cynthia”
Greek, via English

Cindy

“of Mount Kynthos”
Greek, via English

Cinthia

“from Mount Kynthos”
Greek, via Spanish and Portuguese

Cinzia

“from Mount Kynthos”
Greek, via Italian

Circe

may mean “hawk”
Greek

Ciriaco

“of the lord”
Greek, via Italian and Spanish

Claes

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Swedish

Clas

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Swedish

Claus

“victory of the people”
Greek, via German and Danish

Clea

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Cleitus

“famous”
Greek

Cleo

“glory of the father”
Greek

Cleomachus

“glory in battle”
Greek

Cleon

“glory”
Greek

Cleopatra

“glory of the father”
Greek

Cléopâtre

“glory of the father”
Greek, via French

Cletus

“called back”
Greek, via Latin

Clio

“to make famous”
Greek

Clitus

“famous”
Greek

Clizia

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Cloe

“green shoot”
Greek

Coletta

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Italian

Colette

“victory of the people”
Greek, via French

Colin

may mean “victory of the people; or young dog”
Greek and Gaelic

Coline

“victory of the people”
Greek, via French

Collette

“victory of the people”
Greek, via French

Collin

“victory of the people (as Nicholas); or young dog”
Greek and Gaelic, via English

Cora

may mean “maiden”
Greek

Coral

“coral”
Greek, via Latin

Coralie

“coral”
Greek, via French

Coraline

“maiden”
Greek, via French

Corebo

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Coreen

may mean “girl, maiden”
Greek, via Corina

Coretta

“maiden”
Greek, via English

Corina

“maiden”
Greek, via Romanian and Spanish

Corine

“maiden”
Greek, via French

Corinna

“maiden”
Greek

Corinne

“maiden”
Greek, via French

Corrina

“maiden”
Greek

Corrine

“maiden”
Greek, via French

Corrinne

“maiden”
Greek, via French

Corydon

“lark”
Greek

Cosima

“order, harmony”
Greek, via Italian and German

Cosimo

“order, beauty”
Greek, via Italian

Cosma

“order, beauty”
Greek, via Italian

Cosme

“order”
Greek, via Portuguese, Catalan and Galician

Cosmin

“order”
Greek, via Romanian

Cosmo

“order, beauty”
Greek, via Italian

Crantor

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Cressida

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via medieval literature

Crissie

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via English

Crissy

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via English

Crista

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via English

Cristen

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via English

Cristian

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Latin

Cristiana

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Italian

Cristiano

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Portuguese and Italian

Cristina

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Latin

Cristinel

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Romanian

Cristobal

“bearing Christ”
Greek, via Spanish

Cristòfol

“bearer of Christ”
Greek, via Catalan

Cristopher

“bearing Christ”
Greek, via Spanish

Crystal

“crystal”
Greek, via English

Cybele

may mean “mother of the mountain”
Phrygian, via Greek and Latin

Cybil

“prophetess”
Greek

Cybill

“prophetess”
Greek, via English

Cyndi

“from Mount Kynthos”
Greek

Cyndie

“from Mount Kynthos”
Greek

Cyndy

“from Mount Kynthos”
Greek

Cynthia

“of Mount Kynthos”
Greek

Cyriac

“of the Lord”
Greek

Cyriaque

“of the Lord”
Greek, via French

Cyril

“lordly”
Greek

Dafne

“laurel”
Greek, via Italian

Damaris

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Damaso

“to tame”
Greek, via Italian and Spanish

Damian

“to tame”
Greek

Damiano

“to tame”
Greek, via Italian

Damien

“to tame”
Greek, via French

Damion

“to tame”
Greek, via English

Damon

“to tame”
Greek

Danae

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Daphna

“laurel”
Greek, via Hebrew

Daphne

“laurel”
Greek

Daphnis

“laurel”
Greek

Daria

“holding firm the good”
Persian, via Greek

Dārta

“gift of God”
Greek, via Latvian

Darya

“sea”
Persian and Greek

Defne

“laurel”
Greek, via Turkish

Deianira

“destroyer of men”
Greek

Delfim

“dolphin”
Greek, via Portuguese

Delfina

“dolphin; of Delphi”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian

Delia

“from Delos”
Greek

Delphine

“woman of Delphi; dolphin”
Greek, via French

Demeter

may mean “earth mother”
Greek

Demetra

“of Demeter”
Greek

Demetria

“of Demeter”
Greek

Demetrio

“of Demeter”
Greek, via Spanish, Italian and Portuguese

Demetrios

“of Demeter”
Greek

Demetrius

“of Demeter”
Greek

Dénes

“of Dionysus”
Greek, via Hungarian

Denice

“of Dionysus”
Greek, via English

Denis

“follower of Dionysus”
Greek, via French

Denisa

“of Dionysus”
Greek, via Czech, Slovak and Albanian

Denise

“of Dionysus”
Greek, via French

Denisse

“of Dionysus”
Greek, via Spanish

Denni

“of Dionysus”
Greek

Dennie

“of Dionysus”
Greek, via English

Dennis

“follower of Dionysus”
Greek, via French

Denny

“of Dionysus”
Greek, via English

Denys

“of Dionysus”
Greek, via English

Denyse

“of Dionysus”
Greek, via French

Deòrsa

“farmer”
Greek, via Scottish Gaelic

Desdemona

“ill-fated”
Greek, via English

Despina

“lady, mistress”
Greek

Deyanira

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish

Dhimitër

“of Demeter”
Greek, via Albanian

Didimo

“twin”
Greek, via Italian

Dido

may mean “wanderer”
Phoenician, via Greek and Latin

Dimas

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish

Dimitar

“of Demeter”
Greek, via Bulgarian

Dimitra

“of Demeter”
Greek

Dimitri

“of Demeter”
Greek

Dimitrije

“of Demeter”
Greek, via South Slavic

Dimitrios

“of Demeter”
Greek

Dimitris

“devoted to Demeter”
Greek

Dinis

“of Dionysus”
Greek, via Portuguese and Galician

Diogo

may mean “supplanter”
Hebrew or Greek, via Portuguese

Diomede

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Dion

“of Zeus”
Greek

Dione

“of Zeus”
Greek

Dionis

“of Dionysus”
Greek, via English and Catalan

Dionisia

“of Dionysus”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian

Dionisio

“of Dionysus”
Greek, via Spanish, Italian and Portuguese

Dionne

“of Zeus”
Greek

Dionysia

“of Dionysus”
Greek

Dionýz

“of Dionysus”
Greek, via Slovak

Dirce

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Portuguese

Dmitri

“of Demeter”
Greek, via Russian

Dmitry

“of Demeter”
Greek, via Russian

Dmytro

“of Demeter”
Greek, via Ukrainian

Dodie

“gift of God”
Greek, via English

Dollie

“gift of God”
Greek, via English

Dolly

“gift of God”
Greek, via English

Dora

“gift”
Greek

Dorcas

“gazelle”
Greek

Đorđe

“farmer”
Greek, via South Slavic

Doretta

“gift of God”
Greek, via Italian

Dori

“gift of God”
Greek

Dorian

“of the Dorians”
Greek

Doris

“Dorian woman”
Greek

Dorit

“gift of God”
Greek, via German and Danish

Doro

“gift of God”
Greek, via German

Dorota

“gift of God”
Greek, via Polish

Dorotea

“gift of God”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian

Doroteja

“gift of God”
Greek

Doroteo

“gift of God”
Greek, via Spanish

Dorothea

“gift of God”
Greek

Dorothee

“gift of God”
Greek, via French and German

Dorotheus

“gift of God”
Greek

Dorothy

“gift of God”
Greek

Dorottya

“gift of God”
Greek, via Hungarian

Dorrie

“gift of God”
Greek, via English

Dorris

“Dorian woman”
Greek, via English

Dorrit

“gift of God”
Greek, via Danish

Dorte

“gift of God”
Greek, via Danish

Dorthe

“gift of God”
Greek, via Danish

Dorthea

“gift of God”
Greek, via Scandinavian

Dorthy

“gift of God”
Greek, via English

Dory

“gift of God”
Greek, via English

Dosoftei

“gift of God”
Greek, via Romanian

Dot

“gift of God”
Greek, via English

Dottie

“gift of God”
Greek, via English

Dotty

“gift of God”
Greek, via English

Dre

“manly”
Greek, via English

Drew

“manly”
Greek

Dries

“manly”
Greek, via Dutch

Dru

“manly”
Greek, via English

Đuro

“farmer”
Greek, via South Slavic

Dyzma

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish

Ebe

“youth”
Greek, via Estonian

Echo

“echo, sound”
Greek

Effie

“well-spoken”
Greek, via Scottish

Efisio

“from Ephesus”
Greek, via Sardinian

Eftychia

“good fortune”
Greek

Egidijus

“young goat”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Egidio

“young goat”
Greek, via Italian, Spanish and Portuguese

Egisto

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Eirini

“peace”
Greek

Ekaterina

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Russian

Elaina

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via French

Elaine

“light”
Greek, via French

Elana

may mean “tree, or Helen”
Hebrew and Greek

Elayne

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via French

Electra

“amber, shining”
Greek

Elen

may mean “torch, light”
Greek, via Welsh

Elena

may mean “torch, light”
Ancient Greek

Eleni

may mean “torch, light”
Greek

Elettra

“shining, amber”
Greek, via Italian

Eleuterio

“free”
Greek, via Spanish

Éleuthère

“free”
Greek, via French

Eleutherius

“free”
Greek

Elias

“my God is Yahweh”
Hebrew, via Greek

Elin

may mean “torch, light”
Greek, via Scandinavian and Welsh

Elina

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish, Swedish and Latvian

Eline

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Dutch and Norwegian

Elio

may mean “sun”
Greek and Latin, via Italian

Elisabeth

“God is my oath”
Hebrew, via Greek

Elladio

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Ellen

“light”
Greek, via English

Elly

“light (as Helen); or God is my oath”
Greek, via English and Dutch

Ellyn

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Elmo

“beloved”
Greek, via Italian

Elysia

“of Elysium”
Greek, via English

Emerald

“green gemstone”
Greek, via Latin and French

Emeterio

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish

Emrys

“immortal”
Greek, via Latin and Welsh

Eòs

“dawn”
Greek

Epaminonda

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Epifania

“appearance”
Greek, via Italian

Epifanio

“manifestation”
Greek, via Portuguese

Eppie

“well-spoken”
Greek

Erasmo

“beloved”
Greek, via Italian

Erasmus

“beloved”
Greek

Erastus

“beloved”
Greek

Ercole

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Eris

“strife”
Greek

Ermolao

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Eros

“love, desire”
Greek

Esaias

“Yahweh is salvation”
Hebrew, via Greek

Eskinder

“defender of men”
Greek, via Amharic

Esmeralda

“emerald”
Greek, via Spanish

Esteban

“crown, wreath”
Greek, via Spanish

Estefania

“crown”
Greek, via Spanish

Estefany

“crown”
Greek, via Spanish

Estêvão

“crown”
Greek, via Portuguese

Estevo

“crown”
Greek, via Galician

Ettore

may mean “holding fast”
Greek, via Italian

Euclide

“good glory”
Greek, via French and Italian

Eudocia

“good will”
Greek

Eudora

“good gift”
Greek

Eudoxia

“good repute”
Greek

Eudoxus

“of good repute”
Greek

Eufemia

“well spoken”
Greek, via Spanish, Italian and Portuguese

Eufrosina

“mirth”
Greek, via Romanian

Eufrozyna

“mirth”
Greek, via Polish

Eugen

“well born”
Greek, via German

Eugene

“well born, noble”
Greek

Eugenia

“well born, noble”
Greek

Eugenie

“well-born, noble”
Greek, via French

Eugenija

“well born”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Eugenijus

“well born”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Eugenio

“well-born”
Greek, via Italian and Spanish

Eugenius

“well-born”
Greek, via Latin

Eugeniusz

“well born”
Greek, via Polish

Euhodia

“good journey”
Greek

Eula

may mean “sweetly spoken”
Greek

Eulalia

“well-spoken”
Greek, via Portuguese

Eulalie

“sweetly speaking”
Greek, via French

Eulogia

“blessing”
Greek, via Spanish

Eumene

“good mind”
Greek, via French

Eunice

“good victory”
Greek

Euphemia

“well-spoken”
Greek

Euphie

“well-spoken”
Greek

Euphrosyne

“mirth”
Greek

Eurialo

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Euridice

“wide justice”
Greek, via Portuguese

Eusebio

“pious”
Greek, via Portuguese

Eusebius

“pious”
Greek, via Latin

Eustace

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Eustachia

“good ear of corn”
Greek, via Polish

Eustachy

“good ear of corn”
Greek, via Polish

Eustacia

“fruitful”
Greek

Eutropius

“well-mannered”
Greek

Euzebia

“pious”
Greek, via Polish

Evadne

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Evander

“good man”
Greek

Evandro

“good man”
Greek, via Italian

Evangelia

“good news”
Greek

Evangelina

“good news”
Greek

Evangeline

“good news”
Greek, via English

Evangelos

“bringer of good news”
Greek

Evanthia

“good flower”
Greek

Evaristo

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian

Evženie

“well born”
Greek, via Czech

Ezio

“eagle”
Greek, via Italian

Faina

“shining”
Greek, via Russian

Fani

“crown”
Greek, via Spanish

Febe

“bright, pure”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian

Fedor

“gift of God”
Greek, via Slovak

Fedora

“gift of God”
Greek, via Russian and Italian

Felipa

“lover of horses”
Greek, via Spanish

Felipe

“lover of horses”
Greek, via Spanish

Feodora

“gift of God”
Greek, via Russian

Fia

may mean “wisdom”
Greek and Irish

Fiep

“wisdom”
Greek, via Dutch

Filemon

“kiss”
Greek, via Spanish

Filip

“lover of horses”
Greek, via Slavic and Scandinavian

Filipa

“friend of horses”
Greek, via Portuguese

Filipe

“lover of horses”
Greek, via Portuguese

Filípek

“lover of horses”
Greek, via Polish

Filippa

“lover of horses”
Greek, via Italian and Swedish

Filippía

“friend of horses”
Greek, via Icelandic

Filippo

“lover of horses”
Greek, via Italian

Filomena

“lover of strength”
Greek, via Italian

Filon

“loving”
Greek, via Polish

Fotini

“light, luminous”
Greek

Fozio

“light”
Greek, via Italian

Fruzsina

“mirth”
Greek, via Hungarian

Fülöp

“friend of horses”
Greek, via Hungarian

Fyodor

“gift of God”
Greek, via Russian

Gaia

“earth”
Greek, via Italian

Galen

“calm”
Greek

Galina

“calm”
Greek, via Russian

Gelasius

“laughing”
Greek

Gena

may mean “well-born”
Greek

Gene

“well-born”
Greek, via English

Genesio

“birth, origin”
Greek, via Portuguese

Genesis

“beginning, creation”
Greek

Genís

“birth, origin”
Greek, via Catalan

Geordie

“farmer”
Greek, via Scots

Georg

“farmer”
Greek, via German

George

“farmer, earth worker”
Greek

Georgeanna

“farmer”
Greek, via English

Georges

“farmer”
Greek, via French

Georgeta

“farmer”
Greek, via Romanian

Georgetta

“farmer”
Greek, via English

Georgette

“farmer”
Greek, via French

Georgi

“farmer”
Greek, via Bulgarian

Georgia

“farmer”
Greek

Georgiana

“farmer”
Greek, via Latin

Georgianna

“farmer”
Greek, via English

Georgie

“farmer”
Greek

Georgina

“farmer”
Greek, via English

Georgine

“farmer”
Greek, via French

Georgio

“farmer”
Greek

Georgios

“farmer, earth-worker”
Greek

Georgius

“farmer”
Greek, via Latin

Georgy

“farmer”
Greek, via Russian

Gergely

“watchful”
Greek, via Hungarian

Gergő

“watchful”
Greek, via Hungarian

Geronzio

“old man”
Greek, via Italian

Gevorg

“farmer”
Greek, via Armenian

Ghelasie

“laughing”
Greek, via Romanian

Gheorghe

“farmer”
Greek, via Romanian

Giacinta

“hyacinth”
Greek, via Italian

Giacinto

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Giannis

“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Greek

Gianpiero

“God is gracious + rock”
Hebrew and Greek, via Italian

Giles

“young goat”
Greek, via French

Gilles

“young goat”
Greek, via French

Gillis

“young goat”
Greek, via Swedish

Gina

“queen”
Latin and Greek, via Italian

Ginés

“birth, origin”
Greek, via Spanish

Giorgi

“farmer”
Greek, via Georgian

Giorgia

“farmer”
Greek, via Italian

Giorgio

“farmer”
Greek, via Italian

Giorgos

“farmer”
Greek

Girolamo

“sacred name”
Greek, via Italian

Gjergj

“farmer”
Greek, via Albanian

Glaucia

“gleaming blue-grey”
Greek, via Latin

Glauco

“bluish grey”
Greek, via Portuguese and Italian

Gorka

“farmer”
Greek, via Basque

Gosia

“pearl”
Greek, via Polish

Goyo

“watchful”
Greek, via Spanish

Gréagóir

“watchful”
Greek, via Irish

Greer

“watchful”
Greek, via Scottish

Greg

“watchful”
Greek

Gregg

“watchful”
Greek

Grégoire

“watchful”
Greek, via French

Gregor

“watchful”
Greek, via German and Scottish

Gregori

“watchful”
Greek, via Catalan

Gregoria

“watchful”
Greek

Gregorio

“watchful”
Greek, via Italian and Spanish

Gregorius

“watchful”
Greek, via Latin

Gregory

“watchful”
Greek, via Latin

Greta

“pearl”
Greek, via German and Scandinavian

Gretchen

“pearl”
Greek, via German

Grete

“pearl”
Greek, via German

Gretel

“pearl”
Greek, via German

Grethe

“pearl”
Greek, via German and Danish

Gretta

“pearl”
Greek, via German

Grier

“watchful”
Greek, via Scottish

Griet

“pearl”
Greek, via Dutch and Flemish

Grieta

“pearl”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Grigor

“watchful”
Greek, via Armenian

Grigori

“watchful”
Greek, via Russian

Grischa

“watchful”
Greek, via Russian and German

Grzegorz

“watchful”
Greek, via Polish

György

“farmer”
Greek, via Hungarian

Györgyi

“farmer”
Greek, via Hungarian

Halyna

“calm”
Greek, via Ukrainian

Handrij

“manly”
Greek, via Sorbian

Hannelore

“grace and light”
Hebrew and Greek, via German

Harmony

“harmony”
Greek, via English

Hebe

“youth”
Greek

Hector

“holding fast”
Greek

Heitor

“holding fast”
Greek, via Portuguese

Hektor

“to hold”
Greek, via Swedish and Albanian

Heleen

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Dutch

Helen

may mean “torch, light”
Greek

Helena

may mean “torch, light”
Greek

Helene

may mean “of uncertain meaning; often light, torch”
Greek, via French

Helenka

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish and Czech

Heli

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish and Estonian

Helina

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish and Estonian

Hella

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via German and Dutch

Helle

“holy”
Old Norse, also Greek

Hellen

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Helyn

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Hera

may mean “protectress; or heroine”
Greek

Herakles

“glory of Hera”
Greek, via Polish

Hercules

“glory of Hera”
Greek, via Latin

Herkules

“glory of Hera”
Greek, via Polish

Hermes

may mean “cairn, boundary stone”
Greek

Hermia

may mean “of Hermes”
Greek, via English

Hermie

may mean “pet form”
Germanic, Greek

Hermione

may mean “of Hermes”
Greek

Hermogenes

“born of Hermes”
Greek, via Spanish

Hestia

“hearth”
Greek

Hieronim

“sacred name”
Greek, via Polish

Hieronymus

“sacred name”
Greek, via Latin

Higinio

“healthy”
Greek, via Spanish

Hilarion

“cheerful”
Greek, via Spanish

Hillary

“cheerful”
Greek, via Latin

Hippolyta

“freer of horses”
Greek, via English

Homer

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Homero

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish

Hristo

“Christ, the anointed”
Greek, via Bulgarian

Hyacinth

“hyacinth”
Greek

Hyacinthe

“hyacinth”
Greek, via French

Hypatia

“highest”
Greek

Hyperion

may mean “he who goes above”
Greek

Iamblichus

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Aramaic, via Greek

Ianthe

“violet flower”
Greek

Icaro

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian and Portuguese

Icarus

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Idalia

may mean “from Idalion”
Greek

Ifigenia

“strong-born”
Greek, via Spanish

Iiris

“rainbow”
Greek, via Finnish

Ileana

may mean “as Helen; perhaps torch, light”
Greek, via Romanian

Iliana

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Romanian and Greek

Ilka

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Hungarian

Ilona

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Hungarian

Indigo

“indigo, deep blue”
Greek, via English

Ines

may mean “pure; or lamb”
Greek, via Spanish and Portuguese

Inesa

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Latvian

Inese

“pure, holy”
Greek, via Latvian

Inesita

“pure, holy”
Greek, via Spanish

Inez

“chaste”
Greek, via Spanish

Ioanna

“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Greek

Ioannis

“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Greek

Iola

may mean “violet”
Greek

Iolanthe

“violet flower”
Greek

Ione

may mean “violet”
Greek

Iorgu

“farmer”
Greek, via Romanian

Irakli

“glory of Hera”
Greek, via Georgian

Ireen

“peace”
Greek

Ireene

“peace”
Greek

Iren

“peace”
Greek

Irena

“peace”
Greek

Irenaeus

“peaceful”
Greek

Irene

“peace”
Greek

Irenea

“peaceful”
Greek, via Spanish

Irénée

“peaceful”
Greek, via French

Ireneo

“peaceful”
Greek, via Italian and Spanish

Irenka

“peace”
Greek, via Polish

Iride

“rainbow”
Greek, via Italian

Irina

“peace”
Greek

Irineu

“peaceful”
Greek, via Portuguese

Iris

“rainbow”
Greek

Iryna

“peace”
Greek, via Ukrainian

Isadora

“gift of Isis”
Greek

Isadore

“gift of Isis”
Greek, via English

Isaura

may mean “of uncertain meaning; perhaps from Isauria”
Greek, via Portuguese

Isidor

“gift of Isis”
Greek, via German and Czech

Isidora

“gift of Isis”
Greek

Isidore

“gift of Isis”
Greek

Isidoro

“gift of Isis”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian

Isidorus

“gift of Isis”
Greek, via Latin

Isidro

“gift of Isis”
Greek, via Spanish

Isis

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Egyptian, via Greek

Iskandar

“defender of men”
Greek, via Arabic and Persian

Iskander

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Persian and Arabic

István

“crown”
Greek, via Hungarian

Iúri

“farmer”
Greek, via Portuguese

Iurie

“farmer”
Greek, via Romanian

Izidor

“gift of Isis”
Greek, via Slovak and Hungarian

Izidora

“gift of Isis”
Greek, via South Slavic

Izidorius

“gift of Isis”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Izydor

“gift of Isis”
Greek, via Polish

Izydora

“gift of Isis”
Greek, via Polish

Jace

may mean “healer”
Greek, via English

Jacek

“hyacinth”
Greek, via Polish

Jacinda

“hyacinth”
Greek, via Spanish

Jacinta

“hyacinth”
Greek, via Spanish and Portuguese

Jacintha

“hyacinth”
Greek, via English

Jacinthe

“hyacinth”
Greek, via French

Jacinto

“hyacinth”
Greek, via Portuguese

Jacynth

“hyacinth”
Greek, via English

Jagna

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish

Jandro

“defender of men”
Greek, via Spanish

Jase

may mean “healer”
Greek, via English

Jason

“healer”
Greek

Jayce

may mean “healer (as Jason); modern”
Greek, via English

Jayson

“healer”
Greek, via English

Jean-Luc

“God is gracious + from Lucania”
Hebrew and Greek, via French

Jean-Pierre

“God is gracious + rock”
Hebrew and Greek, via French

Jekaterina

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Jela

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Slovak and South Slavic

Jelena

may mean “torch, light”
Greek, via Serbian and Croatian

Jelica

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via South Slavic

Jeroen

“sacred name”
Greek, via Dutch

Jerome

“holy name”
Greek, via French

Jeronima

“sacred name”
Greek, via Spanish

Jeronimas

“sacred name”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Jerónimo

“sacred name”
Greek, via Spanish and Portuguese

Jerzy

“farmer”
Greek, via Polish

Jesus

“God saves”
Hebrew, via Greek and Latin

Jet

“jet black stone”
Greek, via French

Jiri

“farmer”
Greek, via Czech

Jiřina

“farmer”
Greek, via Czech

Jiřinka

“farmer”
Greek, via Czech

Jirka

“farmer”
Greek, via Czech

Joanna

“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Greek

Jojje

“farmer”
Greek, via Swedish

Jonas

“dove”
Hebrew, via Greek

Jordi

“farmer”
Greek, via Catalan

Jorg

“farmer”
Greek, via German

Jorge

“farmer”
Greek, via Spanish

Jorgelina

“farmer”
Greek, via Spanish

Jörgen

“farmer”
Greek, via Scandinavian

Jørgine

“farmer”
Greek, via Danish

Jorik

“farmer”
Greek, via Dutch

Joris

“farmer”
Greek, via Dutch

Jorja

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Jorn

“farmer”
Greek, via Dutch, Scandinavian and German

Jory

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Judas

“praised”
Hebrew, via Greek

Jude

may mean “praised”
Hebrew, via Greek

Jura

“farmer”
Greek, via German, Czech and South Slavic

Juraj

“farmer”
Greek, via Slovak and South Slavic

Juras

“farmer”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Jure

“farmer”
Greek, via Slovenian and Croatian

Jurek

“farmer”
Greek, via Polish

Jurga

“farmer”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Jurgen

“farmer”
Greek, via German

Jurgis

“farmer”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Jurgita

“farmer”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Jüri

“farmer”
Greek, via Estonian

Jurij

“farmer”
Greek, via Slovenian

Juris

“farmer”
Greek, via Latvian

Juro

“farmer”
Greek, via Slovak

Jyri

“farmer”
Greek, via Finnish

Jyrki

“farmer”
Greek, via Finnish

Kaaren

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Kadi

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Estonian

Kadri

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Estonian

Kaia

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Scandinavian

Kaisa

may mean “as Katherine”
Greek, via Finnish

Kaisu

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Finnish

Kaitlin

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Irish

Kaitlyn

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Irish and English

Kaitlynn

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Irish

Kajsa

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Swedish

Kakalina

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Hawaiian

Kali

may mean “black, time”
Sanskrit and Greek

Kalista

“most beautiful”
Greek, via English

Kalli

“beautiful”
Greek

Kalliopé

“beautiful voice”
Greek

Kalliopi

“beautiful voice”
Greek

Kaloyan

“handsome John”
Greek, via Bulgarian

Karen

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Danish

Karene

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Danish

Karin

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Scandinavian

Karine

may mean “pure”
Greek, via French

Karon

may mean “pure”
Greek, via English

Karsten

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via German and Scandinavian

Karyn

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Danish

Kasandra

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish

Kasia

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Polish

Kass

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Kassandra

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Kassie

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Kat

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Kata

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Hungarian and Croatian

Katalin

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Hungarian

Katariina

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish and Estonian

Katarina

may mean “pure”
Greek

Katarzyna

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish

Kate

may mean “pure”
Greek, via English

Katelyn

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Irish

Katerina

may mean “pure”
Greek

Kateryna

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Ukrainian

Katey

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Katharina

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via German

Katharine

may mean “pure”
Greek

Katharyn

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Kathe

may mean “pure”
Greek, via German

Katherina

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via German and English

Katherine

may mean “pure”
Greek

Katheryn

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Kathi

may mean “pure”
Greek, via German

Kathie

may mean “pure”
Greek, via English

Kathleen

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Irish

Kathrin

may mean “pure”
Greek, via German

Kathrine

may mean “pure”
Greek

Kathryn

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Kathryne

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Kathrynne

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Kathy

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Kati

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Finnish and Hungarian

Katia

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Russian

Katie

“pure”
Greek, via English

Katina

may mean “pure”
Greek

Katinka

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Dutch and Russian

Katja

may mean “pure”
Greek, via German

Katlin

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Irish

Katri

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish

Katrien

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Flemish

Katriina

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish

Katrijn

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Dutch

Katrin

may mean “pure”
Greek, via German

Katrina

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Scandinavian

Katrine

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Danish

Katrinka

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Katryna

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Kattie

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Katy

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Katya

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Russian

Kaye

“pure (as Katherine); or rejoice”
Greek, via English

Kepano

“crown”
Greek, via Hawaiian

Kersti

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Estonian

Kerstin

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Swedish

Kester

“bearing Christ”
Greek, via Scots

Ketty

may mean “pet form”
Greek

Khloe

“green shoot”
Greek, via English

Khloeigh

may mean “green shoot”
Greek

Kimokeo

“honouring God”
Greek, via Hawaiian

Kira

may mean “lady; or ray of light”
Greek, Russian and Japanese

Kiril

“lordly”
Greek, via South Slavic

Kirill

“lordly”
Greek, via Russian

Kirsi

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Finnish

Kirstie

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Scottish

Kirstin

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Scottish and Faroese

Kirstine

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Danish

Kirsty

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Scottish

Kirstyn

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via English

Kit

may mean “pet form”
Greek

Kito

“Christ-bearer”
Greek, via Sorbian

Kittie

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Kitty

may mean “pet form”
Greek

Kjersti

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Norwegian

Kjerstin

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Scandinavian

Klaas

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Dutch and German

Klaus

“victory of the people”
Greek, via German

Klāvs

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Danish

Kleofas

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish

Kleopatra

“glory of the father”
Greek, via Finnish and Hungarian

Kloeigh

may mean “green shoot”
Greek

Kloey

may mean “green shoot”
Greek

Koleta

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Polish

Kolya

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Russian

Konstantina

“steadfast, constant”
Latin, via Greek

Konstantinos

“steadfast, constant”
Latin, via Greek

Kora

“maiden”
Greek

Kore

“maiden”
Greek

Kostas

“constant”
Latin, via Greek

Kotryna

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Krissie

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via English

Krissy

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via English

Krista

“follower of Christ”
Greek

Kristal

“crystal”
Greek, via English

Kristan

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via English

Kristaps

“bearer of Christ”
Greek, via Latvian

Kristel

“follower of Christ”
Greek

Kristen

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Scandinavian

Krister

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Swedish

Kristi

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Latin

Kristiane

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Norwegian and Danish

Kristianna

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Norwegian

Kristie

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via English

Kristiina

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Finnish and Estonian

Kristijan

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via South Slavic

Kristin

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Norwegian

Kristina

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Latin

Kristjan

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Icelandic, Estonian and Albanian

Kristo

“bearing Christ”
Greek

Kristóf

“bearer of Christ”
Greek, via Hungarian and German

Kristofer

“bearing Christ”
Greek, via Swedish, Estonian and Icelandic

Kristoffer

“bearer of Christ”
Greek, via Scandinavian

Kristoforas

“bearing Christ”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Kristopher

“bearing Christ”
Greek

Krists

may mean “Christ”
Greek, via Latvian

Kristupas

“bearing Christ”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Kristýna

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Czech

Krisztián

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Hungarian

Krisztina

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Hungarian

Krystal

“crystal”
Greek, via English

Krystian

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Polish

Krystin

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via English

Krystina

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via English

Krystle

“crystal”
Greek, via English

Kryštof

“bearing Christ”
Greek, via Czech

Krystyn

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Polish

Krystyna

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Polish

Krzyś

“bearing Christ”
Greek, via Polish

Krzysztof

“bearer of Christ”
Greek, via Polish

Ksenia

“hospitality”
Greek, via Russian

Ksenija

“hospitality”
Greek

Kuisma

“order”
Greek, via Finnish

Kyra

may mean “lady”
Greek

Kyriakos

“of the Lord”
Greek

Kyrie

“Lord”
Greek

Laerte

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Portuguese and Italian

Laia

“well-spoken”
Greek, via Catalan

Lainey

“light”
Greek, via French and English

Lalage

“babbling, chattering”
Greek

Lalie

“speaking well”
Greek, via French and English

Lambros

“bright, radiant”
Greek

Lara

may mean “cheerful”
Russian, from Greek

Larisa

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Russian

Larissa

may mean “citadel”
Greek

Lazarus

“God has helped”
Hebrew, via Greek

Leander

“lion man”
Greek

Leandra

“lion man”
Greek

Léandre

“lion man”
Greek, via French

Leandro

“lion man”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian

Leda

may mean “woman”
Greek

Leena

may mean “light”
Greek and Arabic

Leia

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Hebrew, via Greek

Lena

may mean “light, torch”
Greek, via German and Scandinavian

Leni

“light”
Greek, via German

Lenička

may mean “pet form”
Greek, via Czech

Leokadia

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish

Leon

“lion”
Greek

Leonas

“lion”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Leonce

“lion”
Greek, via French

Leonia

“lion”
Greek, via Polish

Leonid

“lion”
Greek, via Russian

Leonida

“son of the lion”
Greek

Leonidas

“son of the lion”
Greek

Leons

“lion”
Greek, via Latvian

Leontine

“lion”
Greek, via French

Leontýna

“lion”
Greek, via Czech

Leoš

“lion”
Greek, via Czech

Lesia

may mean “as Larysa”
Greek, via Ukrainian

Levan

“lion”
Greek, via Georgian

Levon

“lion”
Greek, via Armenian

Lexee

may mean “pet form”
Greek

Lexi

“defender of men”
Greek, via English

Lexie

may mean “pet form”
Greek

Lexis

may mean “pet form”
Greek

Lida

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Slavic and Greek

Lidia

“woman from Lydia”
Greek

Lidie

“woman from Lydia”
Greek, via French and Czech

Lidija

“woman from Lydia”
Greek, via South Slavic and Baltic languages

Lino

may mean “as Linus; or short form”
Greek, via Italian

Linus

may mean “flax”
Greek

Lisandro

“liberator of men”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian

Lissi

may mean “pet form”
Hebrew|Greek

Lissie

may mean “pet form”
Hebrew|Greek

Lissy

may mean “pet form”
Hebrew|Greek

Lois

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Lone

“of Apollo”
Greek, via Danish

Luc

“from Lucania”
Greek, via French

Luca

may mean “from Lucania; light”
Greek, via Latin and Italian

Lucas

may mean “from Lucania; light”
Greek, via Latin

Luka

may mean “from Lucania; light”
Greek, via Slavic

Lukas

may mean “from Lucania; light”
Greek, via Latin

Łukasz

“from Lucania”
Greek, via Polish

Luke

“man from Lucania”
Greek, via Latin

Luuk

“man from Lucania; or light”
Greek, via Dutch

Lydia

“woman from Lydia”
Greek

Lydie

“woman from Lydia”
Greek, via French

Lyra

“lyre”
Greek

Lysistrata

“she who disbands armies”
Greek

Maaret

“pearl”
Greek, via Finnish

Maarit

“pearl”
Greek, via Finnish

Macario

“blessed”
Greek, via Portuguese

Macarius

“blessed”
Greek

Madeleine

“woman from Magdala”
Greek, via French

Madelena

“of Magdala”
Hebrew, via Greek and English

Madelina

“of Magdala”
Hebrew, via Greek and English

Madeline

“woman from Magdala”
Greek, via French and English

Madelon

“of Magdala”
Hebrew, via Greek and French

Madelyn

“woman from Magdala”
Greek, via English

Madge

“pearl”
Greek

Mady

“of Magdala”
Hebrew, via Greek and English

Maegan

“pearl”
Greek, via Welsh

Magali

“pearl”
Greek, via Provençal

Magalie

“pearl”
Greek, via Occitan

Magdalena

“woman from Magdala”
Greek, via Latin

Maggi

“pearl”
Greek, via English

Maggie

“pearl”
Greek

Maggy

“pearl”
Greek

Magrit

“pearl”
Greek, via German

Maia

“mother, nurse”
Greek

Mairead

“pearl”
Greek, via Irish and Scottish Gaelic

Maisie

“pearl”
Greek, via Scottish

Maisy

“pearl”
Greek, via Scottish

Malakias

“my messenger”
Hebrew, via Greek

Małgorzata

“pearl”
Greek, via Polish

Małgosia

“pearl”
Greek, via Polish

Malinda

may mean “honey”
Greek, via English

Malissa

“bee”
Greek, via English

Manasses

“causing to forget”
Hebrew, via Greek

Manolis

“God is with us”
Hebrew, via Greek

Marcion

may mean “of Mars”
Latin, via Greek

Mared

“pearl”
Greek, via Welsh

Maret

“pearl”
Greek, via Estonian

Marga

“pearl”
Greek, via German

Margareeta

“pearl”
Greek, via Finnish

Margaret

“pearl”
Greek, via Latin

Margareta

“pearl”
Greek

Margarete

“pearl”
Greek, via German

Margareth

“pearl”
Greek

Margaretha

“pearl”
Greek

Margarethe

“pearl”
Greek, via German

Margarett

“pearl”
Greek, via English

Margaretta

“pearl”
Greek

Margarette

“pearl”
Greek, via French

Margarida

“pearl; or daisy”
Greek, via Portuguese and Catalan

Margarita

“pearl”
Greek, via Latin

Margaux

may mean “pearl”
Greek, via French

Marge

“pearl”
Greek, via English

Margery

“pearl”
Greek, via French and English

Marget

“pearl”
Greek, via English

Margette

“pearl”
Greek, via English

Margherita

“pearl”
Greek, via Italian

Margie

“pearl”
Greek

Margit

“pearl”
Greek, via Hungarian and Scandinavian

Margita

“pearl”
Greek, via Slovak

Margith

“pearl”
Greek, via Norwegian

Margo

“pearl”
Greek, via French

Margot

“pearl”
Greek, via French

Margreet

“pearl”
Greek, via Dutch

Margret

“pearl”
Greek

Margreta

“pearl”
Greek, via Swedish

Margrete

“pearl”
Greek, via Norwegian and Danish

Margrethe

“pearl”
Greek, via Norwegian and Danish

Margriet

“pearl”
Greek, via Dutch

Margrieta

“pearl”
Greek, via Latvian

Margrit

“pearl”
Greek, via German

Marguerite

“pearl; or daisy”
Greek, via French

Margy

“pearl”
Greek, via English

Maria

may mean “beloved; or bitter sea”
Hebrew, via Greek and Latin

Marit

“pearl”
Greek, via Norwegian

Marj

“pearl”
Greek, via English

Marjie

“pearl”
Greek, via English

Marjorie

“pearl”
Greek, via Scottish

Marjory

“pearl”
Greek, via Scots

Marketa

“pearl”
Greek, via Czech

Marketta

“pearl”
Greek, via Finnish

Mary

may mean “beloved; or bitter sea”
Hebrew, via Greek and Latin

Maya

may mean “illusion; or water”
Sanskrit, also Hebrew and Greek

Maygan

“pearl”
Greek, via Welsh

Meagan

“pearl”
Greek, via Welsh

Meaghan

“pearl”
Greek, via Welsh

Medea

“cunning, wise counsel”
Greek

Mefodijus

“method, pursuit”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Meg

“pearl”
Greek, via English

Megan

“pearl”
Greek, via Welsh

Meggie

“pearl”
Greek

Meggy

“pearl”
Greek

Meghan

“pearl”
Greek, via Welsh

Meghann

“pearl”
Welsh, from Greek

Megyn

“pearl”
Greek, via Welsh

Meighan

“pearl”
Greek, via Welsh

Melani

“dark”
Greek

Melania

“dark”
Greek, via Latin

Melanie

“dark, black”
Greek, via French

Melany

“dark”
Greek, via English

Melia

may mean “ash tree”
Greek

Melina

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Melinda

may mean “honey”
Greek, via English

Melisa

“bee”
Greek

Melissa

“honeybee”
Greek

Melita

“bee”
Greek, via Croatian

Melitta

“bee”
Greek

Mellisa

“bee”
Greek, via English

Mellissa

“honeybee”
Greek

Melodie

“melody”
Greek, via French

Melody

“song”
Greek, via English

Melonie

“dark”
Greek, via English

Melony

“dark”
Greek, via English

Mendy

may mean “honey”
Greek, via English

Menelaus

“strength of the people”
Greek

Merete

“pearl”
Greek, via Danish and Norwegian

Meron

“holy anointing oil”
Greek, via Ge'ez

Merope

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Meta

“pearl”
Greek

Metha

“pearl”
Greek

Metodio

“method, pursuit”
Greek, via Italian

Metta

“pearl”
Greek, via Scandinavian

Mette

“pearl”
Greek, via Danish

Michalis

“who is like God?”
Hebrew, via Greek

Michelangelo

“Michael the angel”
Hebrew and Greek, via Italian

Midge

“pearl”
Greek

Mihail

“who is like God”
Hebrew, via Greek and Romanian

Mikalojus

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Miklós

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Hungarian

Mikołaj

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Polish

Mikuláš

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Czech and Slovak

Mindy

may mean “honey”
Greek, via English

Missy

may mean “bee (as Melissa); or young miss”
Greek and English

Moira

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Irish and Greek

Múzsa

may mean “muse”
Greek, via Hungarian

Mykola

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Ukrainian

Mykolas

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Myra

may mean “myrrh; or a city in Lycia”
Greek

Myron

“myrrh, sweet oil”
Greek

Myrta

“myrtle”
Greek

Myrtie

“myrtle”
Greek, via English

Myrtle

“myrtle shrub”
Greek, via Latin

Myrto

“myrtle”
Greek

Narcís

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Catalan

Narcisa

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish and Romanian

Narciso

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish, Portuguese and Italian

Narcissus

may mean “sleep, numbness”
Greek

Nathanael

“God has given”
Hebrew, via Greek

Nausicaa

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Nele

may mean “light”
Greek and Latin, via German

Nelli

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish and Russian

Nellie

“pet form of Eleanor, Helen or Ellen”
Greek and Old French, via English

Nels

“victory of the people”
Greek, via English

Nemesis

“retribution”
Greek

Neo

“gift”
Tswana, Greek

Neofit

“newly planted”
Greek

Nerissa

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Nessie

may mean “pet form”
Greek

Nesta

“pure”
Greek, via Welsh

Nestor

may mean “homecoming”
Greek

Nestori

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Finnish

Nicander

“victorious man”
Greek

Nicandro

“victory of a man”
Greek, via Italian

Niccolò

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Italian

Nichol

“victory of the people”
Greek, via English

Nichola

“victory of the people”
Greek

Nicholas

“victory of the people”
Greek

Nichole

“victory of the people”
Greek, via English

Nicholine

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Danish

Nick

“victory of the people”
Greek

Nicki

“victory of the people”
Greek

Nickie

“victory of the people”
Greek, via English

Nicklas

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Swedish and Danish

Nicko

“victory of the people”
Greek

Nickolas

“victory of the people”
Greek, via English

Nicky

“victory of the people”
Greek

Niclas

“victory of the people”
Greek, via German and Swedish

Nico

“victory of the people”
Greek

Nicodemus

“victory of the people”
Greek

Nicol

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Scots and Spanish

Nicola

“victory of the people”
Greek

Nicolaas

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Dutch

Nicolas

“victory of the people”
Greek, via French and Spanish

Nicolaus

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Latin

Nicole

“victory of the people”
Greek, via French

Nicoletta

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Italian

Nicolette

“victory of the people”
Greek, via French

Nicolina

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Italian

Nicoline

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Danish

Nicolle

“victory of the people”
Greek, via French

Nicolò

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Italian

Niels

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Danish, Dutch and German

Nielsine

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Danish

Nigul

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Estonian

Nigulas

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Estonian

Niillas

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Sami

Niilo

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Finnish

Nik

“victory of the people”
Greek, via English

Nika

“victory”
Greek, via Slavic

Nike

“victory”
Greek

Niki

“victory of the people”
Greek

Nikica

“victory of the people”
Greek, via South Slavic

Nikita

“unconquered”
Greek, via Russian

Nikki

“victory of the people”
Greek

Niklas

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Swedish and German

Niklaus

“victory of the people”
Greek, via German

Niko

“victory of the people”
Greek

Nikodem

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Polish

Nikodemus

“victory of the people”
Greek

Nikola

“victory of the people”
Greek

Nikolai

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Russian

Nikolaos

“victory of the people”
Greek

Nikolas

“victory of the people”
Greek

Nikolaus

“victory of the people”
Greek, via German

Nikolay

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Bulgarian and Russian

Nikole

“victory of the people”
Greek

Nikoleta

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Slovak

Nikolett

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Hungarian

Nikoletta

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Hungarian

Nikolina

“victory of the people”
Greek, via South Slavic

Nikoline

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Danish

Nikoloz

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Georgian

Nikos

“victory of the people”
Greek

Nikulás

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Icelandic

Nils

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Scandinavian

Niobe

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Nioclás

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Irish

Nis

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Danish

Nisse

“victory of the people”
Greek, via Scandinavian

Nora

may mean “honour; or light”
Irish and Scandinavian, from Latin and Greek

Nyssa

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Nyx

“night”
Greek

Océane

“ocean”
Greek, via French

Odessa

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Russian

Odysseus

may mean “wrathful; or hated”
Greek

Ofelia

“help”
Greek, via Italian

Oksana

“hospitality”
Greek, via Ukrainian

Oleksandr

“defender of people”
Greek, via Ukrainian

Olena

may mean “torch, light”
Greek, via Ukrainian

Olesya

“defending men”
Greek, via Russian

Olimpia

“of Olympus”
Greek, via Italian and Spanish

Olympia

“of Olympus”
Greek

Ondrej

“manly”
Greek, via Czech

Ondřejka

“manly”
Greek, via Czech

Onesimo

“useful”
Greek

Onyx

“nail, claw”
Greek

Opal

“precious stone”
Sanskrit, via Greek and Latin

Ophelia

may mean “help, benefit”
Greek, via Italian

Ophelie

may mean “help”
Greek, via French

Orchidea

“orchid”
Greek, via Italian

Oreste

“mountain”
Greek, via Italian

Origen

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Orion

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Örjan

“farmer”
Greek, via Swedish

Orpheus

may mean “darkness of night”
Greek

Osiris

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Egyptian, via Greek

Ostap

“steadfast”
Greek, via Ukrainian

Ourania

“heavenly”
Greek

Paige

“young servant, page”
Greek, via French and English

Paio

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Portuguese

Palladius

may mean “of Pallas”
Greek, via Latin

Pallas

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Pam

may mean “all honey”
Greek, via English

Panagiota

“all-holy”
Greek

Panagiotis

“all-holy”
Greek

Pancras

“all-powerful”
Greek

Pandora

“all-gifted”
Greek

Pantaleon

“all lion”
Greek, via Spanish

Paraskevi

“preparation; Friday”
Greek

Paraskewa

“preparation”
Greek, via Polish

Paris

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Parthenia

“maidenly”
Greek

Pasicompsa

may mean “pleasing to all”
Greek, via Latin

Patapie

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Romanian

Pausanias

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Peadar

“rock”
Greek, via Irish

Peder

“stone”
Greek, via Danish

Pedr

“stone”
Greek, via Welsh

Pedrinho

“stone”
Greek, via Portuguese

Pedro

“stone, rock”
Greek, via Spanish and Portuguese

Peep

“stone”
Greek, via Estonian

Peer

“stone”
Greek

Peeter

“stone”
Greek, via Estonian

Peetu

“stone”
Greek, via Finnish

Peg

“pearl”
Greek

Pegasus

may mean “of the springs”
Greek

Peggie

“pearl”
Greek, via English

Peggy

“pearl”
Greek, via English

Pehr

“stone”
Greek, via Swedish

Peigi

“pearl”
Greek, via Scottish Gaelic

Pekelo

“stone”
Greek, via Hawaiian

Pekka

“rock”
Greek, via Finnish

Pelagia

“of the sea”
Greek

Pelagius

may mean “of the sea”
Greek, via Latin

Pelle

“stone”
Greek, via Swedish

Penelopa

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Slavic

Penelope

may mean “weaver”
Greek

Penni

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Pennie

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Penny

may mean “weaver; or duck”
Greek, via English

Per

“rock”
Greek, via Scandinavian

Pericles

“surrounded by glory”
Greek

Pero

“rock, stone”
Greek, via Croatian and Serbian

Perrette

“stone”
Greek, via French

Perrine

“rock”
Greek, via French

Persephone

may mean “bringer of death”
Greek

Perseus

may mean “destroyer”
Greek

Persis

“Persian woman”
Greek

Peta

“stone”
Greek, via English

Petar

“rock, stone”
Greek, via South Slavic

Pete

“stone”
Greek

Peter

“stone, rock”
Greek

Petey

“stone”
Greek

Petja

“stone”
Greek, via Finnish and Russian

Petr

“rock”
Greek, via Czech

Petra

“rock, stone”
Greek

Petras

“stone”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Petre

“stone”
Greek, via Romanian

Petrea

“stone”
Greek

Petri

“stone”
Greek, via Finnish

Petrina

“stone”
Greek

Petrine

“stone”
Greek, via Danish

Petro

“rock”
Greek, via Ukrainian

Petru

“stone”
Greek, via Romanian

Petrus

“stone”
Greek

Petter

“stone”
Greek, via Norwegian

Petteri

“stone”
Greek, via Finnish

Pétur

“stone”
Greek, via Icelandic

Phaedra

“bright, shining”
Greek

Phebe

“bright”
Greek, via English

Phemie

“well-spoken”
Greek

Phil

“lover of horses”
Greek, via English

Philaenium

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Latin

Philemon

“affectionate”
Greek

Philine

“loving”
Greek, via German

Philip

“lover of horses”
Greek

Philipa

“friend of horses”
Greek, via English

Philipp

“lover of horses”
Greek, via German

Philippa

“lover of horses”
Greek

Philippe

“lover of horses”
Greek, via French

Philippine

“lover of horses”
Greek, via French

Phillida

“foliage”
Greek, via English

Phillip

“lover of horses”
Greek

Phillipp

“lover of horses”
Greek

Phillis

“foliage”
Greek, via English

Philomela

may mean “lover of song”
Greek

Philomena

“friend of strength”
Greek

Philomene

may mean “friend of strength”
Greek, via French

Philoxenus

“hospitable”
Greek, via Latin

Phoebe

“bright, radiant”
Greek

Phoenix

“dark red; the phoenix bird”
Greek

Phylis

“foliage”
Greek, via English

Phyliss

“foliage”
Greek, via English

Phyllida

“foliage”
Greek, via English

Phyllis

“foliage, leafy”
Greek

Pien

“short for Josephine or Philippine”
Hebrew and Greek, via Dutch

Pier

may mean “stone”
Greek, via Italian

Piera

“rock”
Greek, via Italian

Pierluigi

“stone + famous in battle”
Greek|Germanic, via Italian

Piero

“stone”
Greek, via Italian and Spanish

Pierre

“stone, rock”
Greek, via French

Pierrette

“stone”
Greek, via French

Pierrick

“stone”
Greek, via French

Pierrot

may mean “pet form”
Greek, via French

Piet

“stone”
Greek, via Dutch

Pietari

“stone”
Greek, via Finnish

Pieter

“stone”
Greek, via Dutch

Pietje

“stone”
Greek, via Dutch

Pietro

“stone, rock”
Greek, via Latin

Pilib

“lover of horses”
Greek, via Irish

Pimen

“shepherd”
Greek, via Russian

Piotr

“stone, rock”
Greek, via Polish

Pippa

“lover of horses”
Greek, via English

Pippo

“lover of horses”
Greek, via Italian

Pirro

“flame-coloured”
Greek, via Italian and Albanian

Pjeter

“stone”
Greek, via Albanian

Platon

may mean “broad”
Greek

Plutarchus

“wealth + ruler”
Greek, via Latin

Pola

may mean “small (as Paula); or Apolonia”
Latin and Greek, via Polish

Polemon

“warlike”
Greek

Policarpo

“much fruit”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian

Polidor

“many gifts”
Greek, via Catalan

Polikarp

“much fruit”
Greek, via Polish

Polina

may mean “of Apollo; or small”
Greek, via Russian

Pollux

may mean “very sweet”
Greek, via Latin

Polybius

“much life”
Greek, via Latin

Polyphemos

may mean “much spoken of”
Greek

Polyphemus

may mean “much spoken of”
Greek, via Latin

Pongrác

“all-powerful”
Greek, via Hungarian

Pontus

“sea”
Greek, via Latin and Swedish

Porfirio

“purple”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian

Prakseda

“action”
Greek, via Polish

Praskovya

“preparation”
Greek, via Russian

Prassede

“action”
Greek, via Italian

Prochorus

may mean “leader of the chorus”
Greek, via Latin

Prokop

“progress”
Greek, via Czech and Slovak

Prometheus

“forethought”
Greek

Prosdocimus

“expected”
Greek, via Latin

Proserpina

may mean “to emerge”
Latin, possibly from Greek

Psyche

“soul, breath”
Greek

Pyotr

“rock”
Greek, via Russian

Quirico

“lord”
Greek, via Italian

Quirze

“of the lord”
Greek, via Catalan

Raluca

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Romanian

Rasmus

“beloved”
Greek, via Scandinavian

Reet

“pearl”
Greek, via Estonian

Reeta

“pearl”
Greek, via Finnish

Reetta

“pearl”
Greek, via Finnish

Rhea

may mean “flowing; or earth”
Greek

Rhoda

“rose”
Greek

Risto

“bearer of Christ”
Greek, via Finnish

Rita

“pearl”
Italian and Spanish, from Greek, also Sanskrit

Romeo

“pilgrim to Rome”
Greek, via Italian

Roxana

“bright, shining”
Old Persian, via Greek

Roxanna

may mean “bright, little star”
Persian, via Greek

Roxanne

may mean “bright, little star”
Persian, via Greek and French

Salome

“peace”
Hebrew, via Greek

Sanda

“defending men”
Greek, via Romanian and Latvian

Sandaidh

may mean “defender of men”
Greek, via Scottish Gaelic

Sander

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Dutch and Scandinavian

Sandi

may mean “defender of men”
Greek, via English

Sandie

may mean “defender of men”
Greek, via English

Sandis

may mean “defender of men”
Greek, via Latvian

Sándor

“defending men”
Greek, via Hungarian

Sandra

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Italian

Sandri

“defending men”
Greek, via Icelandic

Sandrine

“defender of men”
Greek, via French

Sandris

may mean “defender of men”
Greek, via Latvian

Sandro

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Italian

Sandy

may mean “defender of men”
Greek, via English

Sanja

“defending men”
Greek, via South Slavic

Santeri

“defender of men”
Greek, via Finnish

Santtu

“defending men”
Greek, via Finnish

Sapphira

may mean “beautiful”
Aramaic and Greek, via English

Sapphire

“blue gemstone”
Hebrew, via Greek

Sascha

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Russian and German

Sasha

“defender of the people”
Greek, via Russian

Saundra

“defender of men”
Greek, via Scottish

Savaş

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek or Turkish

Scandar

may mean “defender of men”
Greek, via Arabic

Sebastiaan

“venerable”
Greek, via Dutch

Sebastian

“venerable, revered”
Greek, via Latin

Sebastiana

“venerable”
Greek, via Latin

Sebastiano

“venerable”
Greek, via Italian

Sebastião

“venerable”
Greek, via Portuguese

Sébastien

“venerable”
Greek, via French

Selena

may mean “moon; or heavenly”
Greek and Latin

Selene

“moon”
Greek

Selina

may mean “moon”
Greek or Latin

Semiramis

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Turkish

Senni

“well-born”
Greek, via Finnish

Seòras

“farmer”
Greek, via Scottish Gaelic

Sibbie

“prophetess”
Greek, via English

Sibella

“prophetess”
Greek, via English

Sibilla

“prophetess”
Greek, via Italian

Sibyl

“prophetess”
Greek

Sibylla

“prophetess”
Greek, via Latin

Sibylle

“prophetess”
Greek, via German and French

Sikandar

“defender of men”
Greek, via Persian

Silas

may mean “asked for”
Aramaic, via Greek

Sinforiano

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish

Sixtine

may mean “sixth; or polished”
Latin and Greek, via French

Sjors

“farmer”
Greek, via Dutch

Skender

“defending men”
Greek, via Albanian

Socrates

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Soffia

“wisdom”
Greek, via Icelandic

Sofi

“wisdom”
Greek

Sofia

“wisdom”
Greek

Sofie

“wisdom”
Greek

Sofija

“wisdom”
Greek, via Slavic

Sofus

“wise”
Greek, via Danish

Sofya

“wisdom”
Greek, via Russian

Sohvi

“wisdom”
Greek, via Finnish

Solon

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Sondra

“defender of men”
Greek, via English

Sonia

“wisdom”
Greek, via Russian

Sonja

“wisdom”
Greek, via Russian

Sonya

“wisdom”
Greek, via Russian

Sophia

“wisdom”
Greek

Sophie

“wisdom”
Greek, via French

Sophronia

“self-controlled, prudent”
Greek

Sophy

“wisdom”
Greek, via English

Sotero

“saviour”
Greek, via Spanish

Sotir

“saviour”
Greek, via Albanian

Sotiris

“saviour”
Greek

Spiridione

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Italian

Spyros

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Stace

“resurrection”
Greek, via English

Stacee

“resurrection”
Greek, via English

Stacey

“resurrection”
Greek, via English

Staci

“resurrection”
Greek, via English

Stacia

“resurrection”
Greek, via English

Stacie

“resurrection”
Greek, via English

Stacy

“resurrection”
Greek, via English

Staffan

“crown”
Greek, via Swedish

Stavros

“cross”
Greek

Stavroula

“cross”
Greek

Steenie

“crown”
Greek, via Scots

Stefan

“crown, wreath”
Greek

Stefanek

“crown”
Greek, via Polish

Stefani

“crown”
Greek, via English

Stefania

“crown”
Greek, via Romanian

Stefanie

“crown, garland”
Greek, via German

Stefanija

“crown”
Greek, via Lithuanian and South Slavic

Stefano

“crown”
Greek, via Italian

Stefany

“crown”
Greek, via English

Steffe

“crown”
Greek, via Swedish

Steffen

“crown”
Greek, via German and Danish

Steffi

“crown”
Greek, via German

Steffie

“crown”
Greek, via English

Stelio

“pillar”
Greek, via Italian

Stepan

“crown”
Greek, via Slavic

Štěpánka

“crown”
Greek, via Czech

Stephan

“crown”
Greek, via German

Stephana

“crown”
Greek

Stéphane

“crown”
Greek, via French

Stephani

“crown”
Greek, via English

Stephania

“crown”
Greek

Stephanie

“crown, garland”
Greek, via French

Stephanus

“crown”
Greek, via Latin

Stephany

“crown”
Greek, via English

Stephen

“crown, wreath”
Greek

Stephenie

“crown”
Greek, via English

Stephie

“crown”
Greek, via English

Stephine

“crown”
Greek, via English

Stephon

“crown”
Greek, via English

Steponas

“crown”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Stevan

“crown”
Greek, via Serbian

Steve

“crown”
Greek, via English

Steven

“crown, wreath”
Greek, via English

Stevo

“crown”
Greek, via Serbian

Stin

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Norwegian

Stina

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Swedish

Stine

“follower of Christ”
Greek, via Danish

Stipe

“crown”
Greek, via Croatian

Stjepan

“crown”
Greek, via Croatian

Strephon

may mean “to turn”
Greek

Stylianos

“pillar”
Greek

Sybil

“prophetess”
Greek

Sybilla

“prophetess”
Greek

Sybille

“prophetess”
Greek, via French and German

Symeon

“he has heard”
Hebrew, via Greek

Syntyche

“fortunate encounter”
Greek

Syriusz

“glowing”
Greek, via Polish

Szczepan

“crown”
Greek, via Polish

Szófia

“wisdom”
Greek, via Hungarian

Taddeo

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Italian, from Greek

Tahvo

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Finnish, from Latin and Greek

Taísa

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Russian

Talia

“dew of God”
Hebrew and Greek

Tamsyn

may mean “twin”
Hebrew, via Greek and English

Tansy

“immortality”
Greek, via French

Tapani

“crown”
Greek, via Finnish

Taras

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Ukrainian

Tarja

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Russian and Karelian

Tasia

“resurrection”
Greek

Tea

“gift of God”
Greek, via South Slavic and Estonian

Tekla

“glory of God”
Greek

Teklė

“glory of God”
Greek, via Georgian

Telemaco

“far + battle”
Greek, via Italian

Temistocle

“law + glory”
Greek, via Italian

Teoctist

“created by God”
Greek, via Romanian

Teodor

“gift of God”
Greek, via Slavic and Scandinavian

Teodora

“gift of God”
Greek

Teodoro

“gift of God”
Greek, via Spanish

Teofil

“friend of God”
Greek, via Polish

Teofila

“friend of God”
Greek, via Polish

Teofilo

“friend of God”
Greek, via Portuguese

Teresa

may mean “harvester”
Greek, via Spanish

Terese

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via French

Teresia

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Swedish

Teressa

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Teréz

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Hungarian

Tereza

may mean “harvester”
Greek, via Czech

Terēze

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Latvian

Terézia

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Slovak

Terezija

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Latvian

Teri

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Terri

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Tess

may mean “harvester”
Greek, via English

Tessa

may mean “harvester”
Greek, via English

Tessie

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Tessy

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Tewodros

“gift of God”
Greek, via Ge'ez

Thaddeus

may mean “heart; or gift of God”
Aramaic, via Greek

Thais

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Thalia

“blooming, flourishing”
Greek

Thanasis

“immortal”
Greek

Thanos

“immortal”
Greek

Thea

“goddess”
Greek

Theckla

“glory of God”
Greek

Thecla

“glory of God”
Greek

Theda

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Germanic or Greek

Thekla

“glory of God”
Greek

Theo

“gift of God”
Greek

Theodor

“gift of God”
Greek

Theodora

“gift of God”
Greek

Theodore

“gift of God”
Greek

Theodorus

“gift of God”
Greek, via Latin

Theodosia

“gift of God”
Greek

Theodosius

“gift of God”
Greek

Theophila

“friend of God”
Greek, via English

Theophile

“friend of God”
Greek, via French

Theres

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via German

Theresa

may mean “harvester; or from Thera”
Greek, via Spanish

Therese

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via French and German

Theresia

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via German

Theseus

may mean “to set, to establish”
Greek

Thomas

“twin”
Aramaic, via Greek

Tiff

“appearance of God”
Greek, via English

Tiffani

“appearance of God”
Greek, via English

Tiffanie

“appearance of God”
Greek, via English

Tiffany

“appearance of God, Epiphany”
Greek, via French

Tiffy

“appearance of God”
Greek, via English and German

Tiia

“gift of God”
Greek, via Finnish and Estonian

Tiiu

“gift of God”
Greek, via Estonian

Tim

“honouring God”
Greek

Timaeus

“honour”
Greek, via Latin

Timeo

may mean “honour”
Greek, via Latin

Timm

“honouring God”
Greek, via German

Timmie

“honouring God”
Greek, via English

Timmo

“honouring God”
Greek, via German

Timmy

“honouring God”
Greek, via English

Timo

“honouring God”
Greek, via German and Finnish

Timofey

“honouring God”
Greek, via Russian

Timon

“honour”
Greek

Timotej

“honouring God”
Greek, via Slovak

Timoteo

“honouring God”
Greek, via Spanish and Italian

Timoteus

“honouring God”
Greek, via Swedish

Timothé

“honouring God”
Greek, via French

Timothée

“honouring God”
Greek, via French

Timothy

“honouring God”
Greek

Tina

“short for Christina, Martina or Valentina”
Latin and Greek, via various languages

Tiphaine

“appearance of God”
Greek, via Old French

Titánia

“of the Titans”
Greek, via Latin

Tivadar

“gift of God”
Greek, via Hungarian

Todor

“gift of God”
Greek, via Bulgarian

Tom

“twin”
Aramaic, via Greek

Topaz

“golden gemstone”
Greek

Tresa

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Tressa

may mean “harvester”
Greek, via Cornish

Triin

may mean “pure”
Greek, via Estonian

Triinu

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Estonian

Trijntje

may mean “as Katherine”
Greek, via Dutch

Trina

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via English

Trine

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Danish and Norwegian

Triton

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Tryphena

“delicate”
Greek

Tryphosa

“delicate”
Greek

Tudor

“gift of God”
Greek, via Romanian and Welsh

Tycho

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Danish

Tymon

“honour”
Greek, via Polish

Tymoteusz

“honouring God”
Greek, via Polish

Ulises

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish

Ulisses

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Latin and Portuguese

Ulysse

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Latin and French

Ulysses

may mean “wrathful”
Greek, via Latin

Urania

“heavenly”
Greek, via German

Uxía

“well-born”
Greek, via Galician

Vasil

“royal”
Greek, via Bulgarian

Vasileios

“royal, kingly”
Greek

Vasili

“royal”
Greek, via Russian

Vasilica

“royal”
Greek, via Romanian

Vasilije

“royal”
Greek, via Serbian

Vasilijus

“royal”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Vasiliki

“royal”
Greek

Vasilis

“royal, kingly”
Greek

Vaso

“royal”
Greek, via Serbian

Vasyl

“royal”
Greek, via Ukrainian

Veronica

may mean “bearer of victory; or true image”
Greek and Latin

Veronika

“bringer of victory”
Greek, via Czech

Xander

“defender of the people”
Greek

Xandra

“defender of men”
Greek

Xandria

“defender of men”
Greek

Xanthe

“golden, yellow”
Greek

Xenia

“hospitality”
Greek

Xenie

“hospitality”
Greek, via Czech

Xenxo

“well born”
Greek, via Galician

Xerxes

may mean “ruler over heroes”
Old Persian, via Greek

Xurxo

“farmer”
Greek, via Galician

Yanis

“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Greek and French

Yannis

“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Greek

Yegor

“farmer”
Greek, via Russian

Yelena

may mean “of uncertain meaning; often light, torch”
Greek, via Russian

Yevgeny

“well-born”
Greek, via Russian

Yiannis

“God is gracious”
Hebrew, via Greek

Ynez

“pure”
Greek, via Spanish and English

Yolanda

may mean “violet (traditional); origin uncertain”
Germanic or Greek, via Spanish

Yrjänä

“farmer”
Greek, via Finnish

Yrjö

“farmer”
Greek, via Finnish

Yuri

“farmer”
Greek, via Russian

Zacchaeus

“pure”
Hebrew, via Greek

Zacharias

“God has remembered”
Hebrew, via Greek

Zander

“defender of the people”
Greek, via English

Zandra

“defender of men”
Greek, via English

Zebedee

“gift of God”
Hebrew, via Greek

Zeferino

“west wind”
Greek, via Portuguese

Zena

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek

Zenaida

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Spanish

Zenaide

“of Zeus”
Greek, via Portuguese

Zenia

may mean “hospitality”
Greek

Zeno

“of Zeus”
Greek

Zenobia

may mean “life of Zeus”
Greek

Zenon

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Polish

Zenonas

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Lithuanian

Zéphirin

“west wind”
Greek, via French

Zephyr

“west wind”
Greek

Zeus

“sky, bright”
Greek

Zina

“of Zeus”
Greek, via Russian

Zinaida

may mean “of uncertain meaning”
Greek, via Russian

Zoe

“life”
Greek

Zoey

“life”
Greek

Zofia

“wisdom”
Greek, via Polish

Žofie

“wisdom”
Greek, via Czech

Zofka

“wisdom”
Greek, via Polish and Czech

Zoja

“life”
Greek, via Czech and Latvian

Zosia

“wisdom”
Greek, via Polish

Zoya

“life”
Greek, via Russian

Zsófi

“wisdom”
Greek, via Hungarian

Zsófia

“wisdom”
Greek, via Hungarian

More collections

Names that mean light Names of the sky: star, moon, sun and dawn Flower and nature names Names meaning gift of God and God is gracious Names meaning peace, hope, faith and joy Strong and brave names Names meaning wisdom and nobility Arabic girl names with meanings Arabic boy names with meanings Hebrew and biblical names Latin names from ancient Rome Germanic and Old Norse names Slavic names with meanings Indian and Sanskrit names Turkish names with meanings Persian names with meanings African names: Akan, Igbo, Yoruba, Swahili and more Akan day names from Ghana Japanese, Chinese and Korean names Irish, Welsh and Celtic names Unisex names for any gender Nordic and Baltic names Albanian and Balkan names Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American names Names meaning wolf, bear, eagle and other animals Names meaning gold, silver, pearl and jewel Names meaning sea, water, river and wave Names meaning glory and fame Names of the seasons: spring, summer, autumn and winter Names meaning love and beloved Names meaning fire and flame Names meaning life and living Names meaning beautiful and lovely Names meaning heaven, heavenly and angel Names meaning pure and holy Virtue names: truth, faith, honour and constancy Names meaning friend, gentle and good Names meaning red, blue, white and other colours Names meaning earth, mountain, stone and valley Names of wind, storm, thunder and rain Names meaning tree, laurel, holly and other plants Names meaning wealth, fortune and luck Names meaning new, dawn, rebirth and freedom Names meaning little, young and child Names meaning bird, dove, swan and eagle Boho names: free-spirited, earthy and soft Vintage names: old-fashioned names coming back Names from myth and legend Top names in the USA in the 1900s Top names in the USA in the 1950s Top names in the USA in the 1920s Top names in the USA in the 1980s Top names in the USA in the 2010s Top names in Austria in 2025 Top names in Germany in 2005

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