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Names meaning tree, laurel, holly and other plants
Plant names: Laura means laurel, Tamara date palm, Ivonne yew, Holly holly and Ashley the ash tree clearing. 168 names so far, each with its own page, story and name art.
Ailon
“oak tree”
Hebrew
Alon
“oak tree”
Hebrew
Aoi
may mean “hollyhock; or blue”
Japanese
Ardıç
“juniper”
Turkish
Aritz
“oak”
Basque
Arnviður
“eagle tree”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Arvi
“eagle tree”
Old Norse, via Finnish
Arvid
“eagle tree; or eagle wood”
Old Norse
Arvīds
“eagle tree”
Old Norse, via Latvian
Ashby
“ash-tree farm”
Old Norse, via English
Ashely
“ash tree meadow”
Old English
Ashland
“land of ash trees”
English
Ashlee
“ash tree clearing”
Old English
Ashleigh
“ash tree clearing”
Old English
Ashley
“ash tree meadow”
Old English
Ashli
“ash tree clearing”
Old English
Ashlie
“ash tree clearing”
Old English
Ashly
“ash tree clearing”
Old English
Ashton
“ash tree town”
Old English
Aske
“ash tree”
Old Norse
Askur
“ash tree”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Aspen
“aspen tree”
Old English
Bexley
“box-tree wood”
Old English
Biljana
“herb, plant”
Slavic
Birch
“birch tree”
Old English
Birk
“birch”
Old Norse
Birkir
“birch”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Cedar
“cedar tree”
Greek, via Latin and English
Celyn
“holly”
Welsh
Chesney
“oak grove”
Old French, via English
Cinnamon
“cinnamon”
English
Clover
“clover plant”
Old English
Dafina
may mean “laurel”
Albanian
Dafne
“laurel”
Greek, via Italian
Daphna
“laurel”
Greek, via Hebrew
Daphne
“laurel”
Greek
Daphnis
“laurel”
Greek
Dara
may mean “oak”
Irish and Persian
Darragh
“oak tree”
Irish
Defne
“laurel”
Greek, via Turkish
Derry
may mean “oak grove”
Irish
Doubravka
“oak grove”
Slavic, via Czech
Dubravka
“oak grove”
Slavic, via South Slavic
Eilon
“oak tree”
Hebrew
Ela
may mean “hazel-eyed (Turkish); or short for Elena or Elżbieta”
Turkish and others
Elana
may mean “tree, or Helen”
Hebrew and Greek
Elitsa
“little fir tree”
Bulgarian
Elon
“oak tree”
Hebrew
Elwood
“elder-tree wood”
Old English
Embla
may mean “elm; or vine”
Old Norse
Eoghan
may mean “born of the yew”
Irish
Erwan
“yew”
Germanic, via Breton
Eveline
may mean “hazelnut; or desired”
Germanic, via French
Evonne
“yew”
Germanic, via French and English
Ewan
may mean “born of the yew; or well-born”
Scottish Gaelic
Fern
“fern plant”
Old English
Gwenllian
may mean “fair and flaxen”
Welsh
Hadley
“heather meadow”
Old English
Hanga
“heather”
Hungarian
Haruki
may mean “spring and tree”
Japanese
Hazel
“hazel tree”
English
Heather
“heather flower”
English
Himari
may mean “sun and hollyhock”
Japanese
Holli
“holly tree”
Old English
Hollie
“holly tree”
Old English
Holly
“holly tree”
English
Ilan
“tree”
Hebrew
Ilana
“tree”
Hebrew
Iona
may mean “yew-tree island”
Scottish Gaelic
Itsuki
may mean “tree; or life tree”
Japanese
Iva
may mean “willow”
Slavic
Ivar
may mean “yew warrior; or bow warrior”
Old Norse
Ivett
“yew”
Germanic, via Hungarian
Ivette
“yew”
Germanic, via French
Ivo
“yew”
Germanic
Ivonne
“yew”
Germanic, via Spanish
Ivy
“ivy plant”
English
Iwona
“yew”
Germanic, via Polish
Jelka
“fir tree”
Slavic
Juniper
“juniper tree”
Latin, via English
Jurema
“jurema tree”
Tupi
Kanerva
“heather”
Finnish
Kauri
“the kauri tree”
Māori
Kazuki
may mean “harmony and tree”
Japanese
Kezia
“cassia, cinnamon”
Hebrew
Keziah
“cassia, cinnamon”
Hebrew
Koa
“brave, warrior; koa tree”
Hawaiian
Laura
“laurel”
Latin
Laure
“laurel”
Latin, via French
Laureen
“laurel”
Latin, via English
Laurel
“laurel tree”
Latin, via English
Lauren
“laurel”
Latin, via English
Laurence
“from Laurentum; laurel”
Latin
Laurene
“laurel”
Latin, via English
Lauretta
“laurel”
Latin, via Italian
Laurette
“laurel”
Latin, via French
Lauri
“from Laurentum; laurel”
Latin, via Finnish
Laurianne
may mean “laurel and grace”
French
Laurie
“laurel”
Latin, via English
Laurine
“laurel”
Latin, via French
Lauro
“laurel”
Latin, via Italian
Lavender
“lavender plant”
Latin, via English
Lennox
may mean “place of elms”
Scottish Gaelic
Linas
“flax”
Lithuanian
Linden
“lime tree”
Old English and German
Linus
may mean “flax”
Greek
Livvie
“olive”
Latin, via English
Livvy
“olive”
Latin, via English
Livy
“olive”
Latin, via English
Lora
“laurel”
Latin
Lorena
may mean “laurel; from Lorraine”
Latin and French
Lorene
may mean “laurel”
Latin, via English
Lorenzo
“from Laurentum; laurel”
Latin, via Italian and Spanish
Loretta
“laurel”
Latin, via Italian
Lorette
“laurel”
Latin, via French
Lori
may mean “laurel”
Latin, via English
Lorinda
may mean “laurel”
Latin, via English
Lorrie
may mean “laurel”
Latin, via English
Lourenço
“from Laurentum; laurel”
Latin, via Portuguese
Lowri
“laurel”
Latin, via Welsh
Lubna
“storax tree”
Arabic
Maple
“maple tree”
Old English
Masaki
may mean “elegant tree; righteous radiance”
Japanese
Melia
may mean “ash tree”
Greek
Naoki
may mean “honest tree”
Japanese
Nash
“at the ash tree”
English
Neofit
“newly planted”
Greek
Neta
“plant, sapling”
Hebrew
Ngaio
“the ngaio tree”
Māori
Nikau
“the nīkau palm”
Māori
Oakley
“oak clearing”
English
Ogden
may mean “oak valley”
Old English
Oliva
“olive”
Latin, via Catalan
Olive
“olive tree”
Latin, via English
Oliver
may mean “olive tree”
Latin, via French, possibly Old Norse
Olivia
“olive tree”
Latin, via English
Olivie
“olive”
Latin, via Czech
Oliwia
“olive tree”
Latin, via Polish
Oren
“pine tree”
Hebrew
Ornella
may mean “flowering ash tree”
Italian
Palma
“palm”
Latin
Palmer
“pilgrim carrying a palm”
English
Pálmi
“palm”
Icelandic
Palmira
“palm; of Palm Sunday”
Latin, via Portuguese
Palmiro
“palm”
Italian
Pihla
“rowan tree”
Finnish
Rens
“laurel”
Latin, via Dutch
Reynir
“rowan tree”
Icelandic
Ritva
“birch twig”
Finnish
Robur
“strength, oak”
Latin
Sorrel
“sorrel plant; reddish-brown”
Old French
Tamar
“date palm”
Hebrew
Tamara
“date palm”
Hebrew, via Russian and Georgian
Tamarah
“date palm”
Hebrew
Tamera
“date palm”
Hebrew
Tami
“date palm”
Hebrew, via English
Tammy
may mean “date palm”
Hebrew, via English
Tamra
“date palm”
Hebrew, via English
Thamar
“date palm”
Hebrew, via English
Tilia
“linden tree”
Latin
Tuğba
“tree of paradise”
Arabic, via Turkish
Tuija
“thuja tree”
Finnish
Vonnie
“yew”
Germanic, via English
Willow
“willow tree”
English
Yves
“yew”
Germanic, via French
Yvette
“yew”
Germanic, via French
Yvon
“yew”
Germanic, via French
Yvonne
may mean “yew tree”
Germanic, via French