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Names of the seasons: spring, summer, autumn and winter
Names that carry a season: spring in Vasant, summer in Suvi, winter in Talvi and frost in Tushar. 64 names so far, each with its own page, story and name art.
Aputsiaq
“snowflake”
Greenlandic
Autumn
“autumn”
Latin, via English
Aviva
“spring”
Hebrew
Ayaz
“frosty night breeze”
Turkish
Bahar
“spring”
Persian
Berfin
“snowdrop”
Kurdish
Borbardha
“snow-white”
Albanian
Boris
may mean “fighter; or snow leopard”
Bulgar, via Slavic
Burim
“spring, source”
Albanian
Chun
may mean “spring”
Chinese
Edurne
“snow”
Basque
Eira
“snow”
Welsh
Eirlys
“snowdrop”
Welsh
Eirwen
“snow white”
Welsh
Eirwyn
“snow white”
Welsh
Gwyneira
“white snow”
Welsh
Haeun
may mean “summer and grace”
Korean
Hajun
may mean “summer and talented”
Korean
Haru
may mean “spring; or sunlight”
Japanese
Haruka
may mean “distant; or spring flower”
Japanese
Haruki
may mean “spring and tree”
Japanese
Hayoon
may mean “summer and sincere”
Korean
Jarmila
“spring + dear”
Slavic
Kardelen
“snowdrop”
Turkish
Keld
may mean “spring, or cauldron”
Old Norse, via Danish
Lumi
“snow”
Finnish
Lumikki
may mean “snow”
Finnish
Maayan
“spring, fountain”
Hebrew
Maxwell
“Mack's spring”
Scottish
Meltem
“summer sea breeze”
Turkish
Natsuki
may mean “summer hope”
Japanese
Neus
“snows”
Catalan
Nieves
“snows”
Spanish
Pegasus
may mean “of the springs”
Greek
Pınar
“spring, fountain”
Turkish
Pyry
“snow flurry”
Finnish
Rabia
may mean “spring, or fourth”
Arabic
Sharad
“autumn”
Sanskrit
Snaebjörn
“snow + bear”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Snædís
“snow goddess”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Snæfríður
“snow + beautiful”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Snær
“snow”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Snæþór
“snow + Thor”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Snefryd
“snow beautiful”
Old Norse
Snezana
“snow”
Slavic
Somhairle
“summer traveller”
Old Norse, via Scottish Gaelic
Sorley
“summer traveller”
Old Norse, via Scottish Gaelic
Sumarliði
“summer traveller”
Old Norse
Summer
“summer”
English
Suvi
“summer”
Finnish
Talvi
“winter”
Finnish
Thu
may mean “autumn”
Vietnamese
Tushar
“frost, snow”
Sanskrit
Tuyết
may mean “snow”
Vietnamese
Vasant
“spring”
Sanskrit
Verna
may mean “springtime”
Latin
Vesna
“spring”
Slavic
Vetle
“winter traveller”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Wells
“springs, wells”
Old English
Winter
“winter”
Old English
Xuân
may mean “spring”
Vietnamese
Yuki
may mean “snow; happiness”
Japanese
Yukiko
may mean “snow child”
Japanese
Ziedonis
“blossom time”
Latvian