Classic baby names

Derived from the Latin name Olivia, itself created by William Shakespeare for a character in Twelfth Night. The name likely draws from the olive tree (Latin oliva), symbolizing peace and beauty.

Strong-willed warrior; a shortened form of William, derived from the Germanic elements meaning 'desire' and 'helmet/protection.'

Whole, universal. Derived from the Germanic root 'ermen' meaning entire or universal, later associated with completeness.

Rest, comfort, and wanderer. From Hebrew Noach, meaning 'he will comfort' or 'rest.' Famous from the biblical Noah who built the ark.

Descendant of the ancestor; olive tree. Associated with peace and fertility in classical tradition.

Amelia derives from the Germanic name Amalia, itself rooted in 'amal' meaning industrious or hardworking. It gained prominence through Latin and royal European lineages.

Free woman, from the Germanic element 'carl' meaning man or woman of free status. Popularized as the feminine form of Charles.

Gift of God. From Greek elements theodoros: theos (god) + doron (gift), expressing divine blessing.

Supplanter; one who follows. From Hebrew Yaʿaqov, later Latinized as Jacobus and contracted in English usage.

Wisdom. From the Greek goddess Sophia and the word sophia, meaning practical wisdom and philosophical knowledge.

Estate ruler or household leader. Derived from 'heim' (home/estate) and 'ric' (ruler/power), reflecting medieval feudal authority.

Gift of God. Spanish diminutive of Mateo (Matthew), derived from Hebrew Mattityahu.

Devoted to God; from the Latin Isabella, a form of Elizabeth meaning 'God's promise' or 'God is my oath.'

My God is Yahweh. A biblical prophet's name symbolizing divine connection and spiritual authority.

Derived from the Norman French name Aveline, ultimately from the Latin root avis meaning 'bird.' Over time, the name evolved through various forms including Eveline and Evelyn, historically used for both sexes.

Derived from the Old Irish name Aedh, meaning 'fire' or 'radiance.' Associated with brightness and vitality in Celtic tradition.

From Lucanus, a Roman name derived from lux (light). Associated with the ancient Roman region of Lucania in southern Italy.

Wisdom. From the Greek word sophia, representing divine wisdom, knowledge, and philosophical understanding.

Resolute protector. From Germanic elements 'wil' (will, desire) and 'helm' (helmet, protection), suggesting one who desires to protect or defend.

Son of the right hand; favored by fortune. Benjamin comes from the Hebrew Binyamin, traditionally meaning 'son of the right hand,' symbolizing strength, favor, and blessing in Semitic tradition.

From the Etruscan name Camilla, likely related to a religious or ceremonial role. Romanized in classical antiquity and associated with noble Roman families.

Joined, attached. In biblical tradition, Levi was the third son of Jacob and Leah, founder of the Levite priestly tribe of Israel.

God is my help. A biblical name borne by a Jewish scribe and priest who returned from Babylonian exile to restore Jerusalem's Temple.

Bright light or shining light. Eleanor derives from the Old French Aliénor, blending elements meaning 'other' and 'light,' popularized by Eleanor of Aquitaine.

Venerable, revered, or majestic. Derived from the Latin sebastus, meaning 'worthy of reverence,' originally a title of Roman emperors.

Diminutive of John, ultimately from Hebrew Yochanan (God is gracious). Became established as an independent name by the Middle Ages.

The name derives from the Latin 'viola,' referring to the violet flower. Associated with modesty, virtue, and faithfulness in Victorian floral symbolism.

Aurora is the Roman goddess of dawn, representing the break of day and new beginnings. The name evokes the golden light appearing on the horizon at sunrise.

God is my judge. A biblical name borne by a prophet in the Old Testament known for his wisdom and faith.

God has heard. From Hebrew Shemu'el, combining Shem (name/renown) and El (God), traditionally interpreted as divine listening and response.

God is my oath. From Hebrew Elisheba, combining 'El' (God) and 'sheba' (oath/seven). The name gained prominence through biblical Elizabeth, mother of John the Baptist.

Who is like God? A rhetorical question expressing God's incomparability. One of the most powerful archangels in Judeo-Christian tradition.

Strong, firm, and steadfast. From the Irish 'eochaidh,' meaning 'horseman' or 'young warrior,' and later associated with strength and stability.

Blooming or verdant; derived from the Greek word 'chloē' meaning green shoots or new growth, symbolizing springtime and fertility.

Happy, blessed. In biblical tradition, Asher was the eighth son of Jacob and represents good fortune and prosperity.

Diminutive of Eleanor or Elizabeth, ultimately from Greek roots meaning 'bright' or 'God's oath.' Modern usage treats it as a standalone name reflecting light and promise.

God is gracious. From Hebrew Yohanan, meaning 'the Lord is merciful,' popularized through Christian tradition as the name of John the Baptist and the Apostle.

Derived from Honóra, meaning 'honor' or 'she who brings honor.' Also associated with the rowan tree in some interpretations.

From Lucanus, meaning "of Lucania" (a region in southern Italy). Associated with the Latin "lux" (light), giving it connotations of illumination and clarity.

God is gracious. Gianna is the Italian feminine form of Giovanni (John), derived from the Hebrew Yohanan, emphasizing divine grace and favor.

Leo is derived from the Latin 'leo,' meaning 'lion.' It symbolizes courage, strength, and royal dignity, associated with the fifth sign of the zodiac.

The flower lily, symbolizing purity and rebirth in Christian tradition. From Latin lilium.

My God is Yahweh. A biblical name borne by the prophet Elijah, Elias is the Greek form used throughout the New Testament.

Derived from the Roman family name Aemilius, likely connected to the Latin 'aemulus' meaning rival or emulator. Later associated with the meaning 'industrious' or 'eager.'

Young warrior or well-born. Derived from Welsh 'Owain,' possibly connected to 'oad' (youth) or cognate with Latin 'Eugenius' (noble-born).

Defender of men. From Greek elements 'alexein' (to defend) and 'aner' (man), originally signifying a protector or warrior.

Weaver or duck. In Homer's Odyssey, Penelope was the faithful wife of Odysseus, known for her patience and cunning—she delayed remarrying by unraveling her weaving each night.

Saint James. From Latin 'Sanctus Iacobus,' combining the Spanish honorific 'Santo' with the Hebrew name Jacob (meaning 'supplanter').

Derived from the Roman family name Julianus, meaning 'of Julius' or 'youthful.' Associated with the Roman emperor Julian and the Julian calendar.

Bright, shining light; a variant of Helen derived from the Greek 'helios' (sun) or a shortened form meaning 'noble' in Germanic traditions.

Ruler of the elves or elf warrior. Originally derived from Germanic elements meaning 'elf' and 'ruler,' the name gained prominence through Norman influence in medieval England.

Beloved; one who is cherished. From the Hebrew name Dawid, historically significant as the name of the ancient Israelite king and psalmist.

Father's joy. From Hebrew 'av' (father) and 'gil' (joy or exultation). The name carries deep familial affection and paternal pride.

God will increase; the Lord adds. From Hebrew Yosef, reflecting divine blessing and abundance in biblical tradition.

From the Latin name Lucia, derived from 'lux' (light). Associated with illumination and clarity, historically linked to Saint Lucy.

From Lucius, meaning "light-giving" or "of light." Associated with illumination and clarity in classical tradition.

Son of Jack, derived from John. Jack itself comes from the Hebrew name Yochanan meaning 'God is gracious.'

Soldier or mercenary; derived from the Latin 'miles' meaning a military man or warrior.

Twin. From the Aramaic name Toma, meaning 'twin,' later Hellenized as Thomas in Greek.

He will laugh; God smiles. Biblical patriarch Abraham's son, whose name signifies divine joy and favor.

Divine favor or blessing; elegance and refinement. From Latin 'gratia,' referring to the Christian concept of God's unmerited favor and benevolence.

He who supplants; one who follows. From Hebrew Yaakov, derived from the root 'akev' (heel), referencing the biblical Jacob who grasped his twin's heel at birth.

One who works with stone; a stonemason or builder. Derives from the occupational surname for craftspeople who shaped and laid masonry.

Derived from the Roman family name Aemilius, likely from aemulus meaning 'rival' or 'emulating.' A name of classical dignity and historical weight.

God is my strength. From Hebrew Gavri'el, combining 'gavra' (strength/man) and 'El' (God), traditionally interpreted as the divine messenger angel in Judeo-Christian tradition.

Derived from Antonius, a Roman family name, possibly from the Greek anthos meaning 'flower' or from a root meaning 'of inestimable worth.'

Pleasantness, sweetness. Biblical name borne by Ruth's mother-in-law in the Old Testament, symbolizing grace and devotion.

Bright, shining light. From the Greek 'helios' (sun) or related to the concept of illumination and radiance.

Strong and healthy; derived from Valens, meaning worthy and powerful. Associated with Roman emperor Valentinian and the saint Valentine.

From the Latin 'victoria,' meaning victory or triumph. The name gained prominence through Queen Victoria of England (1819–1901), who reigned during the Victorian era.

Devotion to God; whole heart. From the Hebrew Kaleb, meaning 'whole heart' or 'devotion,' popularized by the biblical figure Caleb, one of Moses's spies.

Star. From the Latin stella, referring to celestial bodies and symbolizing brightness, guidance, and aspiration.

One who makes or repairs wooden barrels and casks. Derived from the occupational surname for a tradesperson in the cooperage craft.

Delilah comes from the Hebrew word meaning 'delicate' or 'weak,' though historically known as Samson's companion in biblical tradition.

Free man, or one who is a man of the people. Derived from the Germanic elements 'karl' (man, fellow) and later associated with royalty through Charlemagne.

God has favored me; grace or favor. From the Hebrew Channah, expressing divine blessing and mercy.

From the Latin 'Romanus,' meaning 'of Rome' or 'Roman.' Historically refers to people from the Roman Empire or someone with Roman citizenship and cultural ties.

Weary or tired in Hebrew; also associated with the biblical matriarch Leah, wife of Jacob, symbolizing fertility and devotion.

God is my strength. A biblical prophet known for visions of divine judgment and restoration, symbolizing spiritual fortitude and prophetic insight.

From Lilium, the Latin name for the lily flower. Associated with purity, innocence, and feminine beauty in Western tradition.

Thiago is a Spanish and Portuguese form of James, derived from the Hebrew name Jacob (Yaakov) meaning 'supplanter' or 'one who follows.'

God will increase. Feminine form of Joseph, derived from the Hebrew name Yosef, popularized in the 19th century as an elegant Romantic variant.

God is salvation. A major prophetic figure in the Hebrew Bible whose name embodies divine deliverance and spiritual authority.

Yahweh is salvation. A biblical name borne by the successor of Moses who led the Israelites into the Promised Land.

Noble and serene. Derived from the Germanic name Adela, meaning 'noble,' with the French diminutive suffix -ine, suggesting grace and refinement.

From the western meadow or settlement. Derived from Old English 'west' (western) and 'leah' (meadow, clearing).

Blessed or blessed one. From the Latin Benedictus, meaning 'well-spoken' or 'blessed,' adopted into Old English as a given name.

Wisdom. From Greek 'sophia,' referring to divine wisdom and knowledge, historically associated with both intellectual understanding and spiritual insight.

Bearer of Christ, one who carries Christ. From Greek roots christos (anointed) and pherein (to carry/bear).

Noble, of noble birth. Derived from the Germanic element 'adal' meaning noble, Alice became popularized through literature and royalty.

He gave; God gave. From the Hebrew name Natan, referring to a divine gift or blessing.

A messenger or divine being. From Latin angelus, derived from Greek angelos (ἄγγελος), originally meaning 'messenger' before gaining supernatural connotations in Christian theology.

Descendant of Nóel (noble). Derived from the Irish surname Ó Nualláin, meaning 'noble' or 'famous.'

Derived from Helewidis, a Germanic name combining 'hail' (healthy) and 'wid' (wide). Evolved through Old French as Éloïse, popularized by the medieval scholar and abbess Héloïse d'Argenteuil.

From Madeline, ultimately derived from Magdala (a town in ancient Judea). The name evolved through Old French and became popularized in medieval England as a variant of Magdalene.

One with a crooked or bent nose. Derived from Scottish Gaelic 'cam' (crooked) and 'sròn' (nose), originally a descriptive surname used to identify individuals.

Bright, clear, or illustrious. Derives from the Latin "clarus," originally used in Roman times and popularized in Christian tradition through Saint Claire of Assisi.

Strong and manly; derived from the Greek name Andreas, from the root 'andros' meaning man or warrior.

Industrious ruler. From Emmerich, combining 'amal' (work) and 'ric' (power/ruler), originally denoting one with power over labor or craftsmanship.

Greek goddess of the rainbow and messenger of the gods. The name also refers to the iris flower, symbol of valor and wisdom.

From Hadrian, referring to a person from Hadria (modern-day Atri, Italy) or the Adriatic Sea region. Associated with the Roman Emperor Hadrian.

Settlement by the lake with linden trees. From Lincoln, England (Roman Lindum Colonia), a city name adopted as a personal name.

Born on Christmas Day. Derived from the Latin 'natalis,' meaning 'of or relating to birth,' specifically associated with the nativity of Jesus.

Of the sea; derived from the Latin name Marius and associated with Mary (Hebrew Miriam, meaning 'star of the sea' or 'beloved').

Gift from God. A Scottish form of John, derived from Gaelic Iain, itself rooted in the Hebrew Yohanan meaning 'God is gracious.'

Follower of Christ; derived from the Greek word Christos (anointed one). Historically a religious identifier that became a given name in Christian cultures.

High mountain or exalted; one who is elevated. A name of profound spiritual authority in Judeo-Christian tradition.

Gift of God or divine gift. Derived from the Greek elements theos (god) and doron (gift), reflecting a spiritual blessing.

Derived from Lilium, the Latin name for the lily flower. Symbolizes purity, grace, and renewal.

God is gracious. From the Hebrew name Yohanan, combining 'Yah' (God) and 'hanan' (to be gracious or merciful).

Brave boar; wild boar. Originally a surname derived from a Germanic personal name combining 'ever' (boar) and 'hard' (brave/strong), used as a given name since the 19th century.

Who is like God? A biblical name from the prophet Micah, conveying a question of divine comparison and spiritual devotion.

From the Latin Magdalena, derived from Magdala, a town in ancient Judea. Associated with Mary Magdalene, the biblical figure of repentance and devotion.

Derived from the Irish name Rian, meaning 'little king' or 'descendant of the king.' Associated with nobility and leadership in Gaelic tradition.

Derived from Augustus, meaning 'majestic' or 'venerable.' Associated with Emperor Augustus and the month named in his honor, symbolizing dignity and grandeur.

Josie is a diminutive of Josephine, derived from the Hebrew name Joseph (Yosef), meaning 'God will increase.' It carries connotations of growth and divine favor.

Descendant of Cennéidigh, from 'ceannachtach' meaning 'misshapen head' or possibly 'armored head.' A prominent Irish surname adopted as a given name.

Bright fame. From hrōd (fame, glory) and beraht (bright, shining), combining to mean one whose renown shines brightly.

God will increase. A diminutive of Joseph, derived from the Hebrew Yosef, signifying abundance and divine blessing.

Free woman, or feminine form of Charles. Derived from the Germanic root meaning 'free man' (carolus), popularized through royalty and Enlightenment ideals.

God will exalt. Biblical name of a major prophet known for his laments and warnings about spiritual exile.

Grace or favor. Derived from the Hebrew name Hannah, Anna became a classic name across Christian and Jewish traditions, symbolizing divine blessing.

From Lucius, meaning 'light-giving' or 'born at dawn.' Associated with luminosity and new beginnings in Roman tradition.

Princess. Derived from the Hebrew word 'sar' meaning ruler or prince, with the feminine suffix '-ah'.

A woman from Lydia, an ancient region in what is now Turkey. The name references the historical kingdom known for its wealth and cultural sophistication.

From the Latin 'lux' meaning light. Saint Lucy is venerated for her association with vision and illumination, particularly celebrated on the feast of Saint Lucy.

Soldier or warrior. Derived from the Irish name Maoil, meaning 'bald' or 'devoted,' later associated with strength and martial valor.

Noble, gracious. From Old French Alison, derived from Germanic Adal (noble) and the diminutive suffix -son.

From the Hebrew 'adamah' meaning 'earth' or 'ground.' Adam is traditionally the first man in Abrahamic creation narratives, symbolizing humanity's origin from the soil.

Bear or stone; derived from Irish 'art' meaning bear. Associated with strength and nobility in Celtic tradition.

Derived from Augustine, meaning 'venerable' or 'worthy of respect,' from the Latin augustus. The name gained prominence through Saint Augustine of Hippo.

Of the Lord; belonging to God. Derived from the Latin Dominicus, used historically as a religious name in Christian tradition.

Beautiful, from the Latin 'bellus.' Widely used as a standalone name and as a diminutive of Isabella and Arabella.

From the Greek name Georgios, derived from georgos (farmer, worker of the earth). Historically symbolizes agricultural heritage and the dignity of labor.

A flower name derived from the Latin 'rosa,' symbolizing love, beauty, and passion across cultures.

From the Roman family name Iulius, likely derived from Iulus, a legendary ancestor. Associated with youthfulness and vitality in Roman tradition.

Pearl. Derived from the Latin margarita, which itself comes from Greek margaron, referring to a precious pearl.

Life. Eva is the Latin form of Eve, derived from the Hebrew Chava, meaning 'to live' or 'living one.'

Of uncertain etymology; possibly from Hebrew 'mar' (bitter) or from Miriam. Associated with the Virgin Mary in Christian tradition, becoming the most venerated female name in Western culture.

Free man or strong man. Derived from the Latin Carolus, which evolved from Germanic roots meaning 'man' or 'fellow.'

God is gracious. Juan is the Spanish form of John, derived from the Hebrew Yohanan, meaning divine grace or God's gift.

Free man, or a man. Derived from the Old High German 'Karl,' historically used to denote a person of common (non-noble) status, later evolving to mean simply 'man' or 'fellow.'

Healer or to heal. In Greek mythology, Jason was the leader of the Argonauts who sailed in quest of the Golden Fleece.

A pet form of Mary, traditionally used in Ireland and England. Molly carries the meaning of 'beloved' through its connection to Mary, while also functioning as an independent name with playful, approachable charm.

Father of many nations. In the Hebrew Bible, Abraham is the patriarch chosen by God to father the Jewish people, making the name synonymous with covenant, faith, and foundational legacy.

Mia is a Scandinavian diminutive, originally short for Maria or Miriam. In modern usage, it stands independently and carries the sense of 'mine' in Italian and Spanish, making it globally accessible.

Handsome or fair in appearance. Derived from the French word for 'beautiful' or 'fine,' historically used as an adjective before becoming a given name.

Son of Adam. Originally a patronymic surname meaning the child of Adam, blending Old English 'ad' (noble) with the biblical name Adam.

Princess. Sadie originated as a diminutive of Sarah, the Hebrew name meaning 'princess' or 'noblewoman,' and became an independent name in Victorian times.

Goddess of wisdom, warfare, and crafts in Greek mythology. Athena represents strategic intellect and divine protection.

Dweller by the ash tree wood or clearing. Originally a place-name in Yorkshire, England, denoting someone who lived near ash trees.

Aria derives from the Irish name Áire, meaning 'noble' or 'of noble birth,' reflecting aristocratic heritage in Celtic tradition.

God is salvation. From Hebrew Yeshua, a contracted form of Yehoshua (Joshua), meaning 'Yahweh is salvation.'

Gift of God. From the Hebrew name Mattityahu, combining 'mattan' (gift) and 'Yah' (God).

God is salvation. From the Hebrew Yosh'yahu, combining yosh (salvation) and yah (God).

Living, alive. From the Latin vivus, denoting vitality and life force.

Bright and clear. Derived from the Latin 'clarus,' meaning luminous, distinct, and illustrious.

From the Aramaic name Silvanus, meaning 'of the forest' or 'woodland dweller.' Adapted into Greek and Latin, it conveys a connection to wild, natural spaces and rustic simplicity.

Noble strength. Derived from Old English elements 'aud' (wealth, nobility) and 'þryð' (strength, power).

Strong as a lion. From Latin leo (lion) and hardus (brave/strong), popularized during the Renaissance as a symbol of courage and artistic genius.

Ascended, my God is Yahweh. A biblical name of spiritual elevation and divine connection.

Maiden or daughter in Greek mythology; also associated with the heart (from Greek 'kore' meaning pupil of the eye).

New house. From Basque 'etxe' (house) and 'berri' (new), later Latinized through Saint Francis Xavier's name and popularized by Spanish Catholic tradition.

Derived from the Old Irish element 'ar' (noble) combined with proto-Celtic roots suggesting 'noble' or 'honorable.' Some sources link it to the rowan tree, a sacred Celtic plant.

Born on Christmas Day; related to the Latin 'natalis' meaning 'of birth' or 'natal.' Historically used for girls born during the Christmas season.

God is my strength. Feminine form of Gabriel, from Hebrew Gavri'el, combining 'gever' (strength) and 'El' (God).

Dedicated to Damia (goddess of nature and fertility) or derived from Greek 'damao' meaning 'to tame.' Associated with calmness and mastery.

Derived from the Latin 'vincere,' meaning 'to conquer' or 'to overcome.' Associated with victory and strength.

Derived from the Roman family name Aemilius, possibly from aemulus (rival, emulator). Traditionally interpreted as industrious or striving.

From Laurentum, an ancient Roman town. Associated with the laurel tree, symbolizing honor and victory in classical antiquity.

Son of James. James derives from the Hebrew Yaakov (Jacob), meaning 'supplanter.' Jameson combines Irish patronymic tradition with a biblical heritage.

God is my oath. A shortened form of Elizabeth, Eliza became widely used as an independent name, especially in English-speaking cultures.

Victor of the people; from Greek 'nikē' (victory) and 'laos' (people). Associated with Saint Nicholas, the generous gift-giver venerated across Christian traditions.

Derived from the Old Irish name Eimhín, likely connected to words meaning 'swift' or 'keen.' Also associated with the Emmett surname tradition in Ireland.

Soldier or merciful. Derived from Latin Milo, possibly connected to Germanic roots meaning 'mild' or 'gracious,' though also associated with military strength in Roman contexts.

Son of Harry. Harry derives from Germanic roots meaning 'house ruler' or 'estate ruler,' combining elements for power and domestic authority.

From the Greek 'melas' meaning dark or black. Historically used to describe someone with a dark complexion or dark hair.

God is gracious. Italian form of John, derived from Hebrew Yohanan, expressing divine favor and mercy.

From the Roman family name Caecilius, possibly derived from the Latin caecus meaning 'blind.' Historically associated with St. Cecilia, the patron saint of music and musicians.

Farmer or worker of the earth. From Greek georgos (ge 'earth' + ergon 'work'), reflecting an agricultural heritage and connection to land stewardship.

A pearl; derived from the Latin 'margarita.' Historically used as a diminutive of Margaret in French-speaking regions.

He gave rest; God's comfort. Biblical prophet known for his redemption story and faith despite hardship.

God has heard. From the Hebrew name Shomron, later feminized in Greek and English traditions as a form of Samuel.

Pure, unsullied. Derived from the Greek Aikaterine, later Latinized as Catherina, and popularized through Spanish and Catalan usage.

Diminutive of Julia, derived from the Roman family name Iulius, meaning "youthful" or "of Jupiter." The -ette suffix adds French elegance and femininity.

From the Scottish surname meaning 'gravelly homestead,' derived from Old English 'græf' (grove) and 'ham' (home). Historically a place name adopted as a given name.

Luis is the Spanish form of Louis, derived from the Germanic Chlodovech (Clovis), meaning 'famous warrior' or 'renowned in battle.'

Star. Derived from the Persian word for star, though the name gained prominence through the biblical Queen Esther of Persia.

Jasper derives from the Persian word 'Ganzabara' (treasurer) via Greek 'Gaspar.' It also connects to the jasper gemstone, a stone of protection and grounding.

Fair, bright, or noble. Derived from Gaelic 'álainn' meaning beautiful or bright, often associated with light and radiance.

Bald or hairless, from the Latin 'calvus.' Popularized by John Calvin, the Protestant reformer, making it both a classical and religious name.

Lion. Derived from the Latin Leo, symbolizing strength, courage, and royal dignity.

A valley or a church official. Derived from Old English 'denu' meaning valley, or from 'decanus' referring to a dean (ecclesiastical leader).

Young warrior or descendant of Eoghan. Derived from Old Irish 'óg' meaning young, connected to strength and youthful vigor.

God has given. From the Hebrew name Nethanel, combining 'natan' (to give) and 'el' (God).

Supplanter; derived from the Hebrew name Jacob via Spanish tradition. Associated with Saint James the Greater in Spanish Christianity.

From the Roman name Remigius, meaning 'oarsman' or 'one who rows.' Associated with Saint Remigius, who baptized Clovis I and is the patron saint of Reims, France.

Strong and healthy, from the Roman family name Valerius, which derives from the Latin 'valere' meaning 'to be strong.'

Diminutive of Harriet or Halina, often interpreted as "dweller of the hall" or "estate ruler" in English tradition.

My messenger or My king. A biblical name borne by the last of the twelve minor prophets in the Hebrew Bible.