French baby names

From Germanic 'Amalia,' meaning industrious or striving. Popularized in French as a diminutive form suggesting 'beloved' or 'work.'

French diminutive of Elie, from Hebrew Elijah meaning 'my God is Yahweh'. The -ette suffix adds feminine delicacy.

Feminine diminutive of Paul, derived from the Latin 'Paulus' meaning 'small' or 'humble'. Popular in French-speaking regions as an affectionate variant.

From Germanic roots meaning 'noble.' Adaleine is a refined variant of Adeline, combining nobility with delicate femininity through French diminutive styling.

From Old German 'Alberich' meaning 'elf ruler', evolved through French as Aubrey, denoting supernatural grace and otherworldly charm

From Germanic Ivo meaning 'bow' or 'archer', later feminized in French as Yvette with the diminutive suffix -ette.

From Latin 'solēn' meaning solemn or dignified; also associated with the sun through phonetic similarity to 'sol'

Feminine form of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man' or 'strong man', popularized in French as Charlene.

Marielle is a French diminutive of Marie, derived from Hebrew Miriam, meaning 'beloved' or 'of the sea'. It carries an elegant, romantic European sensibility.

From Old French 'pierce' and 'val' (valley). Famous as the pure knight Percival in Arthurian legend, seeker of the Holy Grail.

From Latin 'Franciscus', meaning 'free one' or 'French'. Feminine form denoting freedom and French heritage.

From Greek 'therizo' meaning 'to harvest'. Associated with Saint Thérèse of Lisieux, the French Carmelite nun known for her spiritual 'little way'.

Combination of Anne (Hebrew 'grace') and Marie (Latin 'of the sea'). A classic Germanic-Romance hybrid popular in French and German-speaking regions.

Pet name derived from Gigi, itself a diminutive of Georgina or Giorgina, ultimately from Greek georgos meaning 'farmer' or 'worker of the earth'.

From Latin Eligius, meaning 'the chosen one' or 'elected.' Popular among French saints, particularly Saint Eloi (Eligius), a 7th-century goldsmith and bishop.

From Latin 'Antonius', meaning 'priceless' or 'of inestimable worth'. The diminutive -ette suffix adds a feminine, delicate quality popular in French naming traditions.

Feminine form of Monique, derived from Latin 'monachus' meaning 'monk' or 'solitary one'. Associated with spiritual devotion and contemplative nature.

From Old French 'chaunce' meaning chance or fortune, later a title for an official keeper of documents.

Blend of Louise (famous warrior) and -cille suffix. Louise derives from Germanic 'Ludwig,' meaning 'famous warrior.' The -cille diminutive creates an affectionate, refined form popular in early 20th-century French naming.

Foreign or noble; derived from the Germanic elements 'ali' (other/foreign) and 'odile' (wealth/property), suggesting one of noble or distinguished origin.

Reborn or born again, derived from the Latin 'renatus.' Popular in French and Spanish cultures as a name symbolizing renewal.

From Germanic Alberich meaning 'elf ruler' or 'noble bright'. Aubrie is a feminine form traditionally associated with nobility and ethereal qualities.

From Latin 'desiderare' meaning 'to desire' or 'to wish for'. Popular in French-speaking cultures as a romantic given name.

From Germanic 'Odo' meaning 'wealth' or 'fortune,' popularized by the French diminutive form -ette. Associated with refinement through French ballet tradition.

Diminutive form of Anne, derived from Hebrew Hannah meaning 'grace' or 'favor'. Popular in French-speaking cultures since the Middle Ages.

From Latin 'corallium' meaning coral, the precious sea organism. Associated with beauty, rarity, and ocean treasures.

French diminutive of Anne, from Hebrew Hannah meaning 'grace'. The -elle suffix adds a delicate, feminine dimension to the classic name.

From Old French 'beau' (beautiful) and 'mont' (mountain). A place name referring to a beautiful mountain or hillside.

Who is like God? A name derived from the archangel Michael, symbolizing divine strength and protection.

Etienne is the French form of Stephen, derived from the Greek name Stephanos, meaning 'crown' or 'wreath.' It carries associations with honor, victory, and distinction.

From Latin 'Gastonis', derived from the Frankish element 'gast' meaning 'guest' or 'stranger', later associated with the Old French 'gaste' meaning 'wasteland'

From Germanic 'adal' meaning noble, refined through French diminutive forms. Associated with nobility and elegance.

From Magdala, a town in ancient Judea. Associated with Mary Magdalene, representing redemption and spiritual devotion.

From Hebrew Miriam meaning 'of the sea' or 'beloved', with the French diminutive -elle suffix creating an elegant, refined variant.

Feminine form of Charles, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free man' or 'man'. The 'tte' diminutive suffix adds an affectionate, refined quality popular in French naming traditions.

From Hebrew 'Immanuel' meaning 'God is with us.' Emmanuelle is the feminine French form, widely used in French-speaking cultures.

From Latin 'Lucianus,' derived from 'lux' meaning light. Lucienne is the feminine French form, associated with illumination and clarity.

From Latin 'sollemnis' meaning 'solemn' or 'ceremonial.' A refined French name with spiritual gravity and contemplative elegance.

French diminutive of Rachel, from Hebrew meaning 'ewe' or 'lamb'. Modern spelling variation suggesting 'little Rachel' with ethereal, flowing qualities.

From Latin 'aureus' meaning golden. Aurelie is the French feminine form, evoking brightness and preciousness.

Clear, bright, or famous. Derived from the Latin 'clarus,' meaning luminous or renowned, historically used as a descriptor of clarity and renown.

From Latin 'lilium' meaning lily flower, combined with the feminine suffix '-anne'. Symbolizes purity, grace, and elegance.

Derived from Lilium, the Latin name for lily. Liliane is the French feminine form, symbolizing purity, grace, and elegance.

French diminutive of Cosette, meaning 'little thing' or 'pet.' Popularized by Victor Hugo's Les Misérables as a beloved character name.

From Germanic 'Adal' (noble) + French diminutive '-ine'. A refined name meaning 'noble' with an elegant, delicate quality.

From Latin 'clarus' meaning 'clear' or 'bright'. Popular in medieval France as a feminine form of Clarence.

From Latin Sebastianus, derived from severus meaning 'venerable' or 'revered'. Popular through Saint Sebastian, an early Christian martyr.

From Old French 'amorette,' a diminutive of 'amour' meaning love. Historically used for a small love charm or beloved one.

From Magdala, a biblical place. Also a French form of Magdalene, meaning 'woman from Magdala' or associated with Mary Magdalene.

Compound of Jean (John) and Pierre (Peter). A traditional French double name combining 'God is gracious' and 'stone/rock', symbolizing spiritual strength and solidity.

From Old Germanic 'heil' (whole, healthy) and 'wig' (battle), meaning 'whole in battle'. Popular in Occitania and Medieval France, adopted widely in Lusophone cultures.

From Old French 'ruelle' meaning 'small street' or 'alley'; also used as a diminutive term of endearment

Archer or yew tree. Derived from the Germanic element 'iv' (yew), a wood traditionally used for bows. Popular in medieval France.

A medieval French name form, possibly derived from Kyrié (from Latin Kyrie), or as a feminine diminutive variant related to Cyrille/Cyril meaning 'lordly'

From Latin 'amatus' meaning 'beloved' or 'loved one'. A classic French diminutive expressing affection and admiration.

From Old French 'chanter' meaning 'to sing'. A feminine form suggesting a songstress or singer.

Modern invented blend combining French Jeanne (God's grace) with Guinevere (fair one). Creates a feminine, elaborated form with romantic Victorian sensibility.

Derived from the protagonist of Alexandre Dumas' classic novel 'The Three Musketeers.' The surname refers to the French region of Gascony, meaning 'from Artagnan.'

From French 'marquis', a nobleman of rank. Marquell is a modern elaboration blending aristocratic heritage with contemporary style.

From the Norman surname Romilly, derived from a place name in Normandy. Associated with the Latin 'Romanus' meaning 'of Rome'.

Feminine form of Jacque/Jacques, derived from Hebrew Yakov meaning 'supplanter'. Popular in French and Spanish-speaking cultures.

From Greek 'myle' meaning mill, popularized as a French diminutive form. Modern usage often associated with strength and femininity.

Modern feminine creation combining French 'soleil' (sun) with the diminutive suffix '-elle', suggesting 'little sun' or 'sunny one'.

From Latin Fabianus, derived from Fabius, meaning 'bean grower' or one who cultivates beans. Associated with the Roman Fabian family.

Light or brightness. Derived from the Latin 'lumen,' meaning light, and popularized in French as a word for illumination and radiance.

From Latin 'vivus' meaning 'lively' or 'alive'; popularized as a feminine form in Spanish and French-speaking cultures.

From Latin 'angelus' meaning 'messenger' or 'angel', with French feminine diminutive suffix '-ise' creating a softer, more delicate form.

From Latin 'lucidus' meaning 'bright' or 'shining,' with French feminine diminutive -elle suffix, creating 'little bright one.'

From Latin 'silva' meaning forest or woods. Silvie is a French diminutive form, feminizing the silvery, woodland aesthetic.

From Old French 'lanier' meaning wool-worker or someone who prepares wool. An occupational surname that became a given name in modern usage.

From Old German 'adal' (noble) combined with French diminutive '-isse'. Means 'noble one' with a refined, elegant quality.

From French jessamine, a flowering vine. Derived ultimately from Persian yasmin (jasmine), the fragrant flower symbolizing grace and elegance.

A modern French name combining 'mia' (mine) and 'amour' (love), literally 'my love'. A contemporary invented name with romantic significance.

From French 'de jour' meaning 'of the day' or 'of today', suggesting something timely or contemporary

From Latin Aemilia, feminine form of Aemilius. Emiline is an elaborate Victorian variant suggesting 'striving' or 'emulating,' with the diminutive -line suffix adding delicate refinement.

French feminine form of Julian, ultimately from Latin Julianus. Associated with the Roman family name, meaning 'youthful' or 'of July'.

French diminutive form, likely a modern blend of Lea or Laure with the suffix -anne, creating a contemporary feminine name with soft phonetic appeal.

Compound of Jean (John, 'God is gracious') and Paul ('small, humble'). A cultured French double name combining spiritual grace with humility.

From Latin Claudus meaning 'lame' or 'limping,' feminized as Claudia then diminutized to Claudette in French tradition.

From Germanic roots meaning 'desired' or 'wished for', popularized by the French name Aveline. Associated with nobility and romance.

Feminine form of Marian, derived from Latin Maria meaning 'of the sea' or connected to the Virgin Mary. The -aines suffix adds French feminine diminutive character.

Blend of Anne (grace) and Lise (God's oath). A modern hybrid combining classic elegance with contemporary style.

From Latin 'gena' (cheek/chin) with feminine suffix. A variant of Genevieve, the French saint and patron of Paris.

From Old French 'martel' meaning hammer, or from the Latin 'martellus'. Associated with strength and tool-craft.

Feminine form of Jean, derived from Hebrew Yochanan meaning 'God is gracious.' Popular in French-speaking cultures with the diminutive suffix -ine.

A long seat or couch without a back or arms. From French chaise meaning 'chair,' derived from Latin cathedra.

Combination of Anne (grace) and Lise (God's oath). A modern blended name with classical roots and romantic sensibility.

French diminutive of Isabel, derived from Hebrew Elisheba meaning 'God's oath' or 'devoted to God'

From Latin 'Franciscus', meaning 'free man' or 'Frenchman'. Historically associated with the Franciscan order and French nobility.

From Old French 'amour' meaning love. A romantic name evoking affection and devotion, popularized in medieval courtly literature.

Youthful; a modern diminutive form of Julius, meaning young or downy-bearded in Latin, popularized as a contemporary unisex variation.

From French Raïssa, ultimately from Latin 'radians' meaning 'radiating' or 'shining'. Also used in Russian traditions as a variant of Rais.

Feminine form of Jean, derived from Hebrew Yohanan meaning 'God is gracious.' The -elle suffix adds a diminutive, tender quality.

French feminine form of Jean, derived from Hebrew Yohanan meaning 'God is gracious.' The -ine suffix creates a delicate, refined diminutive.

From Latin 'victoria' meaning victory or triumph. Popular in French-speaking cultures as a feminine form honoring victory and triumph.

French form of James, derived from Hebrew Yaakov meaning 'supplanter.' Historically a classic name among French nobility and royalty.

From the Latin 'silva' (forest), Sylvie evokes the woodland and nature. The name carries associations with sylvan landscapes and pastoral beauty.

Derived from the Latin name Nicoleta, a feminine diminutive of Nicolas. Colette carries the meaning of 'victory of the people' through its connection to the Greek Nikolaos.

Feminine form of Marcel, derived from Martius meaning 'of Mars,' the Roman god of war. Associated with strength and vigor.

Renowned warrior or famous in battle. Derived from the Germanic elements 'hlud' (famous) and 'wig' (war/battle), Louise became a royal French name through its masculine form Louis.

Famous warrior. A diminutive of Louis, derived from the Germanic elements 'hlod' (famous) and 'wig' (warrior, battle).

Beautiful friend. From Old French 'bel' (beautiful) and 'ami' (friend), a Norman surname adopted as a given name.

Sun in French. A luminous, celestial name that evokes warmth, radiance, and natural beauty.

Feminine form of Joel, derived from Yoel meaning 'Yahweh is God.' Common in French-speaking regions as Joëlle or Joelle.

From Latin 'viola' meaning the violet flower, symbolizing modesty, faithfulness, and virtue since medieval times.

From French Héloïse, derived from Germanic elements meaning 'famous warrior' or 'wide.' Popularized by the medieval scholar Héloïse d'Argenteuil.

Handsome, beautiful. Derived from the Old French word 'beau,' meaning fair or beautiful in appearance.

From the Latin 'blaesus,' meaning stammering or lisping. Associated with Saint Blaise, an early Christian martyr venerated for protection of the throat.

From Bantu/Zulu meaning 'productive' or 'alive'. Popularized as a given name by French author Émile Zola in the 19th century.

From Latin 'margariта' meaning pearl. Margaux is the French feminine form, popularized by the Bordeaux wine region.

From Latin 'Bernardus', meaning 'brave as a bear'. Popularized by Saint Bernard and associated with strength and virtue.

Feminine form of Adil, derived from Germanic roots meaning 'noble' with French diminutive suffix -enne, suggesting 'noble one'.

Feminine diminutive of Jules, derived from Latin Iulius. Yuliette combines classic French elegance with youthful charm through the -ette suffix.

From Latin 'Nicarius', meaning 'victorious' or 'conqueror'. Modern variant blending Nic- prefix with -aire suffix common in French names.

From Latin 'natalis' meaning 'of birth,' specifically associated with Christmas. A feminine variant of Noel.

Diminutive of Cosette, a literary creation meaning 'little thing' or 'petite'. Made famous by Victor Hugo's Les Misérables as the beloved daughter character.

From Latin 'Christus' meaning 'anointed one', later Christianized. Cristel is a French diminutive form suggesting 'little Christian' or 'crystal-like'.

From French 'la rose' meaning 'the rose', referring to the flower symbolizing love and beauty.

Combination of 'Mara' (meaning star or bitter) and 'belle' (beautiful). A romantic Victorian-era coinage meaning 'beautiful star' or 'beautiful bitter one'.

From Latin 'ambrosius' meaning 'immortal' or 'divine', blended with the suffix '-elle' for femininity. Associated with ambrosia, the food of the gods.

From Latin 'Martellus,' a diminutive of Mars, the Roman god of war. Associated with strength and martial virtue.

From Latin 'aureus' meaning 'golden'. Oriane evolved as a French feminine form, evoking light and precious qualities.

Pledge or hostage; from Old Germanic 'gisil.' Popularized by the ballet Giselle (1841), connecting it to grace and ethereal beauty.

From the Latin Remigius, meaning 'oarsman' or 'one who rows.' Associated with Saint Remy, an early Christian martyr and bishop.

Born at Christmas; derived from Latin 'natalis' meaning 'birthday' or 'natal day,' traditionally associated with the nativity of Christ.

Of Magdala, a town in ancient Judea. Associated with Mary Magdalene, a prominent figure in Christian tradition, lending the name spiritual and historical significance.

From Germanic 'arl' (eagle) with French diminutive '-ette'. Means 'little eagle' or 'noble maiden'.

From the Latin Caelina, derived from caelum meaning 'sky' or 'heaven.' Evokes celestial beauty and elevation.

Variant of Madeline, from the Latin Magdalena meaning 'of Magdala.' The name gained prominence through Saint Mary Magdalene.

From Germanic 'Alberich,' meaning 'elf ruler.' The -elle diminutive suffix adds femininity. Associated with magical, otherworldly qualities.

From Germanic roots meaning 'elf ruler' or 'noble brightness', blended with French diminutive -onna suffix for a feminine form suggesting nobility and ethereal qualities.

From Latin 'Iulia' with French diminutive '-ette'. Associated with the Roman family name, meaning 'youthful' or 'downy-bearded'.

From Old French 'Gui', derived from Germanic 'Wido' meaning 'wide' or 'leader'. Also associated with the guide or conductor.

From Latin 'Lucius', meaning 'light-giving' or 'luminous'. A short form associated with brightness and clarity.

From Latin 'Augustus' meaning 'venerable' or 'majestic'. Associated with dignity and imperial grandeur.

From Latin 'renatus' meaning 'reborn' or 'born again', popularized as a modern feminine variant.

From French 'ciel' meaning 'sky'. A modern poetic diminutive evoking heavenly imagery.

Diminutive of Lisette from Elizabeth, meaning 'God's oath.' Popular in France and Dutch-speaking regions since the 18th century.

From French 'Alizée', meaning 'windy' or 'of the trade wind', evoking movement and air.

From Latin 'regina' meaning 'queen'. A regal name with European sophistication and timeless elegance.

From Latin 'sol' meaning sun. Soline evokes radiance and light, with Celtic nature-inspired softness.

Diminutive form of Lilie, derived from Latin 'lilium' meaning the lily flower, symbolizing purity and grace.

Diminutive form of Jolie, meaning 'pretty' or 'beautiful' in French, derived from Latin jolitus.

From Hebrew Gisèle, meaning 'pledge' or 'hostage', evolved through French usage as a classical feminine name.

From Old French 'Néville', meaning 'new town' or 'new settlement', referring to a Norman place name.

Feminine form of Louis, from Germanic 'Chlodwig' meaning 'famous warrior.' Elouisa blends Louis with the diminutive suffix -a, suggesting a refined, graceful variant.

From Latin 'carmen' meaning 'song' or 'charm'. Associated with grace, allure, and enchantment.

From Latin 'octavus' meaning 'eighth.' Historically used for eighth-born children or in religious contexts for the eighth day of a liturgical celebration.

French diminutive form with Hebrew roots. Yechiel means 'God lives' or 'may God live'; Jielle adds a feminine ending.

Compound of Jean (John, 'God is gracious') and Baptiste (Baptist, 'one who baptizes'). Historically associated with Saint John the Baptist.

Small dale or valley; a diminutive form suggesting a gentle, modest landscape feature.

From Latin 'mirari' meaning 'to wonder' or 'to admire'. Also associated with 'mirus' meaning wonderful or marvelous.

Named after the royal palace and city of Versailles near Paris, historically associated with the grandeur of French monarchy and opulence.

Feminine form of Jacques, derived from Hebrew Jacob meaning 'supplanter'. The -lyne spelling adds a refined French touch popularized in the 20th century.

Haitian Creole name meaning 'God have mercy' or 'God's mercy', derived from French religious phrase Dieu merci

From Old French 'la' (the) and 'nel,' a diminutive form. A modern blended name suggesting grace and femininity.

From Latin 'Bertinus', derived from 'berht' (bright). A French diminutive popularized by Saint Bertin, a 7th-century Benedictine monk.

From Latin Marcellus, diminutive of Marcus. Associated with Mars, the Roman god of war, with -ine/-line feminine suffix.

From the French surname d'Évreux, referring to the town of Évreux in Normandy. Historically a noble family name signifying connection to this historic region.

From Germanic elements meaning 'elf ruler' or 'elf power', blended through Old French into English tradition

From Latin 'flos' meaning flower. A simple, botanical name evoking blooms and natural beauty.

Feminine form of Charles, derived from 'karl' meaning 'free man' or 'strong man'. The -line suffix is a French diminutive.

Variant of Eloïse, from Latin 'Heloisae'. Associated with medieval romance and nobility; possibly connected to Celtic roots meaning 'wide' or 'famous'.

From Latin 'Iulia', feminine of Julius. Popularized by Shakespeare's 'Romeo and Juliet'; means youthful and vivacious.

Of Marie, derived from Mary. A feminine form with the prefix 'de-' suggesting 'from' or 'of,' blended with the classic name Marie.

From Norman French meaning 'from Evreux,' a town in northern France. Associated with aristocratic Anglo-Norman heritage.

From Old High German 'Willahelm', combining 'wil' (will, desire) and 'helm' (helmet, protection). Signifies a resolute protector with strong will.

From the Lorraine region of northeastern France, ultimately from Celtic 'Lothair' meaning 'famous army.' Associated with strength and regional heritage.

From French 'lilas' referring to the lilac flower. Derived ultimately from Persian 'nilak' meaning blue, the color of the blooms.

To speak or converse; derived from the French verb 'parler.' Historically used to describe negotiation or discussion, particularly in diplomatic contexts.

City in southern France known for Roman ruins. Used as a place name given to children, evoking artistic heritage and Mediterranean charm.

From French Malou, a diminutive blend of Marie and Louise, combining 'star of the sea' with 'renowned warrior'

French diminutive of Colette, derived from Latin 'nicolaus' meaning 'victory of the people'

From Latin 'germanus' meaning 'brother' or 'of the same stock', also associated with the German people and lands.

From Latin Marcellus, diminutive of Marcus. Means 'dedicated to Mars', the Roman god of war, conveying strength and warrior spirit.

From Latin 'laureus' meaning 'of laurel.' Associated with the laurel tree, symbol of victory and honor.

Compound of Jean (John, 'God is gracious') and Claude (from Claudius, 'the lame'). A French double name combining religious and classical heritage.

From Latin 'Paschalis', relating to Passover or Easter. Traditionally associated with religious observance and springtime renewal.

From Germanic elements meaning 'wealthy' and 'guardian'. A classic French form of Edward, traditionally associated with prosperity and protection.

Elf ruler, derived from Germanic elements 'alb' (elf) and 'rīc' (ruler). Popularized in medieval France and England through Norman influence.

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.

Woman of the family or race. Derived from the Germanic element 'geno' (family, tribe) combined with a feminine suffix, popularized through Saint Geneviève of Paris.

Devoted to God. A French diminutive of Isabel, which derives from the Hebrew Elisheba (Elizabeth), meaning 'God's oath' or 'God is my promise.'

Rose, symbolizing the flower. Derived from the Latin rosa, with the diminutive suffix -alia, suggesting 'of roses' or 'rose-like.'

Famous warrior. Derived from the Germanic elements 'hlod' (fame) and 'wig' (war), popularized throughout European royalty by French kings.

From the Roman family name Camillus, possibly related to Latin 'camillus' (attendant or servant in religious contexts). The name carries associations with grace and service.

Lion of God. A feminized variant of Ariel, derived from the Hebrew elements 'ari' (lion) and 'el' (God), with the French diminutive suffix '-elle' added for a softer, more feminine form.

Feminine form of Jacques, derived from Hebrew Jacob meaning 'supplanter.' Popularized in France and became a classic elegant name across Europe.

Derived from Julius, meaning 'youthful' or 'from the Julian family.' Popular in Roman times and revived during the Renaissance.

From Latin Iulia, feminine form of Julius. Associated with the Roman family name and the month of July.

From the Latin 'deauratus,' meaning golden or gilded. Modernized through the fashion house Dior, evoking luxury and refined elegance.

Reborn or born again. Derived from the Latin 'renatus,' suggesting renewal and spiritual rebirth.

One who transports goods or operates a cart; derived from the medieval occupation of a cartwright or carter.

From Latin 'natalis' meaning 'birthday' or 'natal day,' often associated with the nativity of Christ, making it a traditional Christmas name.

Derived from Dominicus, meaning 'of the Lord' or 'belonging to the Lord.' Associated with the Roman god Jupiter (Dominus) and early Christian tradition.

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

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

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.

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

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