Geographic baby names

Lake dwelling or lakeside settlement. A modern blended name combining 'lake' with the feminine suffix '-lyn,' rooted in geographical place names.

Derived from the Latin 'montanus' meaning mountainous or of the mountains. References the U.S. state, evoking rugged natural landscapes.

The seashore or shoreline where land meets water. A modern nature-inspired name derived from the geographical feature, evoking openness and natural beauty.

A small bay or inlet of the sea; a sheltered recess in a coastline. Modern usage emphasizes peaceful, natural seclusion.

A valley or low-lying area between hills. From Old English 'dæl,' referring to a geographical feature.

Headland or promontory; one who lives on a peninsula. Derived from Norse origins meaning a jutting point of land.

From Monaco, the European principality on the French Riviera. The place name derives from Latin 'Monoikos,' referring to a temple of Hercules Monoikos (the solitary). Used as a given name to evoke sophistication and geographic prestige.

From Montserrat, a sacred mountain in Catalonia. The name means 'serrated mountain' and carries spiritual significance from the Benedictine monastery.

From Old English meaning 'one who lives by the rocky hill or tor'. Also associated with the ancient city of Tyre, a major Phoenician port known for commerce and dye production.

Modern invented name blending 'Lake' (geographic feature) with the feminine suffix '-lyn', suggesting a nature-inspired contemporary creation.

From the Irish 'Conmhaighe,' meaning 'hound of the plain' or 'chief of the plain.' References the River Conway in Wales, also deeply rooted in Irish geography and surname tradition.

Land by the sea, derived from the Dutch province of Zeeland. A place-based name reflecting natural geography and maritime heritage.

From the port city of Odessa on the Black Sea. The city name likely derives from Greek origins, popularized as a given name through the Russian city.

From the Basque region in Spain, derived from 'zamora' meaning 'wild terrain' or 'rough land'

From Hebrew Shomron, referring to the ancient region and city in central Palestine. The name carries biblical and historical significance.

From a place name meaning 'linden tree hill' or 'lake settlement.' Associated with strength and natural growth.

The island nation of Ireland, named from Old Irish 'Ériu' (goddess) and 'land.' Used as a personal name, it evokes geographic identity and cultural heritage.

From Old English 'scylf' (shelf) and 'dun' (hill), referring to a steep cliff or hillside with a shelf-like formation.

Combination of Scott (from Scot, a native of Scotland) with the diminutive suffix -lyn. Represents Scottish heritage with a modern feminine twist.

From Latin Adrianus, meaning 'from Hadria,' an ancient Italian town. Associated with the Adriatic Sea region.

From Old English 'clif' meaning cliff or riverbank. Associated with one who dwells by a cliff or steep embankment.

The great one. Denali is the native Athabaskan name for North America's tallest peak, reflecting reverence for the mountain's grandeur and power.

From the city of Ávila in Castile, Spain. The place name derives from Latin origins meaning 'bird', referencing the region's heraldic symbol.

Nickname referring to someone from the Netherlands or of Dutch heritage; also used as slang for a share of cost split equally between people

A piece of land surrounded by water. Used as a given name in modern times, evoking natural geography and independence.

From Old English 'boga' (bow) and 'denu' (valley). Habitational name meaning 'valley of the bow' or archer's valley.

From the Scottish island of Islay, known for its rugged beauty and whisky production. The name evokes both the natural landscape and Celtic heritage.

From the Irish county of the same name, historically meaning 'dark-haired' or 'dark-skinned.' Derived from the Gaelic word 'ciar' (dark, black).

From the Scottish island of Iona, historically a center of Celtic Christianity. The island's name may derive from Old Irish meaning 'yew tree.'

A hilltop or hillside in Irish geography; also associated with the cry of a donkey, suggesting rural, earthy origins.

Town of Charles. Originally a place name from Charleston, South Carolina, named after King Charles II of England.

From Arabic 'al-madina' meaning 'the city'. Also refers to Medina, the holy Islamic city in Saudi Arabia.

From Spanish surname meaning 'of the mountains,' derived from Monte (mountain) with the diminutive suffix -ez indicating descent or association.

Named after Berlin, the capital of Germany. The city name derives from Old High German roots meaning 'swamp' or 'lowland,' referencing the marshy terrain of the Spree River region.

Refers to a person from Scotland or of Scottish descent. Originally a surname denoting nationality or regional origin in medieval times.

Named after the Caspian Sea, derived from Persian and Greek origins. Associated with vast waters and geographical majesty.

From the Old Irish 'Lochlann,' meaning 'land of lakes' or 'from Lochlan.' Refers to Scandinavia or the Norse territories.

From the French region of Brittany (Bretagne), derived from Celtic roots meaning 'land of the Britons' or 'little Britain'

Named after the Laramie River and mountains in Wyoming, likely derived from French fur traders' name 'La Ramie' (the branch or beaver).

From Old Norse elements 'aar' (eagle) and 'vik' (bay/inlet), meaning 'eagle's bay' or dwelling place of eagles.

From the island of Sicily (Sicilia), named from Greek Sikelia, possibly related to the Sicels, an ancient Italic people.

From Welsh Cambria, the Latin name for Wales. A modern invention blending geographic heritage with contemporary naming style.

From Montserrat, a sacred mountain in Catalonia. The name references the jagged peaks and spiritual significance of this Benedictine monastery site.

Town by the winding river. Derived from the English place name Windsor, referring to a settlement on the Thames River in Berkshire, England.

From the Channel Island of Jersey, or possibly derived from Old Norse 'Jarl's island'. A modern invented name with geographical and Norse roots.

From Venetia, the ancient Roman region in northeastern Italy. The name evokes the historic city of Venice, built on water and renowned for its canals and maritime heritage.

From Scottish place name meaning 'head of the bay' or 'narrow pass', derived from Gaelic elements referring to geography

Variant of Clyde, from the River Clyde in Scotland. May derive from Celtic roots meaning 'warm' or 'gentle'.

From French Acadia, the name of a maritime region in northeastern North America. Originally derived from Mi'kmaq territory, meaning 'land of plenty'.

From the city of Vidalia in Spain, known for its sweet onions. The place name derives from Latin roots meaning 'wide' or 'spacious valley'.

The island nation in the Eastern Mediterranean. Derived from the ancient Greek name for the copper-rich island, historically associated with the goddess Aphrodite and the production of copper.

Variant of Kyle, from Scottish Gaelic 'caol' meaning narrow or strait, referring to a narrow body of water or channel.

From Venice, the Italian city of canals. Derived from Latin Venetia, reflecting the romantic European heritage of the Venetian republic.

From Dreux, a city in northern France with Celtic roots. The name carries associations with strength and regional identity from its geographic origin.

From Old French 'prairie' meaning an open grassy meadow or grassland, derived from Latin 'pratum'.

Derived from Malaysia, the Southeast Asian nation. A modern invented name blending geographical inspiration with feminine phonetic endings.

From Sanskrit and Persian roots, traditionally associated with Kashmir, the region. May derive from 'Kashmeer' meaning 'dyer of silk' or refer to the Kashmir valley itself.

Ford by a stag's hart. A place name derived from Old English 'heorot' (hart/deer) and 'ford' (river crossing), used as a given name.

From Thai, the name of Southeast Asia's Kingdom of Thailand, historically known as Siam until 1939. Carries geographical and cultural significance.

Derived from the Cayman Islands or from a Gaelic word meaning 'tribute' or 'crooked.' Modern usage also connects to the tropical islands, giving it nature and travel associations.

A sacred mountain in the Himalayas, revered in Hindu and Buddhist traditions. The name evokes spirituality, strength, and natural majesty.

From Hebrew 'Gilad', a mountainous region east of the Jordan River, meaning 'heap of stones' or 'testimony of stones', symbolizing witness and endurance.

From Latin Adrianus, meaning 'from Hadria', an ancient Roman town. Associated with the Adriatic Sea region.

From Old English 'Lāðum' meaning 'barn' or 'farmstead', referring to a settlement by a watercourse or wet meadow.

From the Scottish island of Islay in the Inner Hebrides, likely from Old Norse 'Ile-ay' meaning 'isle of bay'

Island of ice. A geographic place name referring to the Nordic island nation, adopted as a given name for its distinctive natural landscape and adventurous connotations.

From the Shawnee people of North America, an Algonquian-speaking nation historically based in the Ohio River valley region

From Scottish place name Kelcie, likely derived from Celtic roots meaning 'narrow strait' or 'channel'. Associated with coastal geography and water features.

From the city in Missouri, originally named after the Joplin family. The surname itself derives from Old Norse roots meaning 'to jump' or 'to leap'.

God's vineyard or garden. From the Hebrew Karmel, referring to Mount Carmel in Israel, a place of spiritual significance and natural beauty.

From Old Irish meaning 'little hollow' or 'cave'. Related to the Gaelic word 'cóan' referring to small valleys or recessed spaces.

From Dakota 'Teton' meaning 'those who dwell on the prairie', a branch of the Lakota people.

A river or flowing water; in East African contexts, refers to seasonal river valleys. Evokes natural movement and geography.

From Scottish place name Ainslie, likely derived from Old Norse 'einn' (one) and Scottish 'leigh' (meadow). Also associated with the rowan tree in Celtic tradition.

A harbor town or port settlement. Derived from the English words for 'port' (harbor) and 'land' (territory), originally referring to a coastal trading settlement.

From Basque origin, possibly derived from the sanctuary of Santa María de Nuria in the Pyrenees, a pilgrimage site symbolizing spiritual devotion and mountain heritage.

A valley or lowland area; from the Old English 'fægn' meaning happy or from place names referencing valley settlements.

Named after Juneau, Alaska, which derives from French-Canadian fur trader Joseph Juneau. The place name became fashionable as a given name in modern American usage.

From Calais, France. The name derives from the ancient Greek city name, adopted via the French port city. Associated with clarity and brightness in classical etymology.

From Genova, the Italian name for Genoa. Derived from Latin 'Ianua' meaning 'gateway,' reflecting the city's historic role as a major Mediterranean port.

From Latin 'valentia' meaning strength and valor. Associated with Valencia, the Spanish city known for its vitality and historical significance.

Variant of Brittany, derived from the Breton people of northwestern France. Associated with the Celtic region of Brittany.

The Kingdom of Thailand, named for the Thai people. Used as a given name to reflect national pride, cultural identity, or geographic inspiration.

The name derives from Mount Shasta in California, a sacred peak in indigenous cosmology. It evokes the majestic mountain and the Shasta people of the region.

Refers to the Las Vegas region, derived from Spanish 'vega' meaning fertile plain or meadow. Modern usage as a given name draws from the glamorous city association.

From Nakota Sioux meaning 'friendly people' or 'allies.' The term historically referred to the Assiniboine/Nakota peoples of the Northern Plains.

From Old English 'ken' (to know) + dun (hill), or Scottish variant meaning 'from the bright hill'

From ancient Lydia, a wealthy kingdom in Asia Minor known for its riches and cultural sophistication. The name evokes both geographic heritage and classical refinement.

From a place name meaning 'Everard's settlement' or 'boar settlement', with 'ever' or 'eofor' meaning boar in Old English, and 'ton' meaning settlement or town.

The feminine form of Irland, derived from the country name Ireland. Also used as a Spanish name meaning 'from Ireland'.

From French 'bayou', derived from Choctaw 'bayuk' meaning 'small stream'. A word for the marshy waterways of Louisiana, evoking natural beauty and Southern heritage.

Named after Albany, the historic Latin name for Scotland. Derived from Old English meaning 'white or noble settlement'.

From a Scottish surname meaning 'settlement on the hill', derived from Old English elements denoting a farmstead or dwelling place.

A valley or lowland area. Derived from Old English 'dæl,' referring to a geographical depression or valley between hills.

From Old English 'sand' and 'ford', literally a sandy river crossing or shallow ford with sandy bottom.

Derived from Kyle, meaning 'narrow strait' or 'channel,' with the feminine suffix -lyn added for variation and softness.

From Old English 'east' and suffix '-in', meaning 'one from the east' or 'eastern dweller'.

From Old English elements meaning 'hill' and 'dell' (valley), denoting one from a valley near a hill or hillside dell.

From the Scottish place name Dyce, near Aberdeen, meaning 'dike' or 'embankment'. Reflects geographic heritage.

From Italian 'la monte' meaning 'the mountain', denoting someone from a mountainous region or dwelling near a mountain.

From Scottish 'cam' (crooked) and 'don' (hill), describing a ridge or winding hill feature in Celtic geography.

From the Welsh Brython, meaning 'the British people.' Refers to the ancient Britons and their land, connoting heritage and geographic identity.

From Old English meaning 'from the hay valley' or 'hay hill', derived from hæg (hay) and dun (hill/valley).

From Scottish Gaelic meaning 'small rocky place' or 'from the rocky island', reflecting Highland geography

Named after Lima, Peru, the capital city. Also associated with the lima bean, a legume native to South America.

From a Scottish place name meaning 'narrow strait' or 'kale garden'. Associated with the town of Kelso in the Scottish Borders.

From Nairobi, Kenya's capital city. The name derives from Kikuyu 'Nai Robi' meaning 'place of cold water', referring to the Nairobi River.

Of or relating to Oman, the Arabian peninsula sultanate. Used as a place-derived personal name with modern unisex adoption in English-speaking cultures.

From the Altai Mountains of Central Asia. Altay references the sacred mountain range spanning Russia, Kazakhstan, and Mongolia, symbolizing strength and natural grandeur.

From the Portuguese surname Tavares, derived from the place Tavara in Galicia, related to Latin 'tabernaculum' meaning tent or dwelling.

Named after Havana, Cuba's capital. The city name derives from the Taíno indigenous word 'Habaguanex', a local chief's name.

Friend. Derived from the Caddo word 'tejas' meaning friends, adopted by Spanish colonists as the name for the region and people.

From the city of Adana in southern Turkey, historically a major trade center on the Seyhan River

Named after the historic pueblo and town in northern New Mexico. Likely derives from Tiwa language roots, though exact etymology remains debated among scholars.

From Basque meaning 'new town' or 'new place', derived from 'zar' (old) and 'arra' (place/town), with ironic or historical connotations

From Italian 'riviera' meaning 'shoreline' or 'coast', referring to the famous Mediterranean coastline region between France and Italy.

From Scottish Gaelic, a feminine form meaning 'narrow strait' or 'kyle,' referring to a geographical feature; also a modern variation of Kylie with Celtic roots.

From Old English 'bær' (barley) and 'hlaw' (hill). A surname-turned-given name denoting a barley hill or grain-bearing slope.

From Arabic meaning 'sand' or 'sandy', also the name of a Palestinian city. Associated with desert landscapes and resilience.

Named after the Kaveri River, a sacred river in South India. Represents flow, grace, and spiritual significance in Hindu tradition.

From Latin 'Lotharingus', referring to the medieval kingdom of Lotharingia. Also associated with 'laurel', symbolizing honor and victory.

From Arabic meaning 'of Denmark' or 'from Denmark', used as a demonym or relating to the Scandinavian country and its people.

From Latin 'Adrianus', meaning 'from Hadria', an ancient Roman coastal town. Associated with the Adriatic Sea region.

From the Sava River in Southeast Europe. Rooted in Slavic geography and regional identity, often symbolizing connection to ancestral lands.

From Latin 'Italus', relating to Italy. The name carries strong geographic and national identity, deeply rooted in Italian heritage and culture.

Feminine form derived from Kyle, meaning 'narrow strait' or 'channel', referencing geographical features in Scottish Highlands

Short form of Johannesburg, the major South African city; represents place-inspired modern naming with African heritage.

From Spanish/Arabic meaning 'watchtower' or 'lookout tower', derived from Arabic 'al-talaya' referring to a high observation post

From Greek 'rhodon' meaning 'rose'. Associated with Rhodes, the ancient Greek island known for its beauty and the Colossus.

Feminine form relating to Syria, the Levantine region. May blend Arabic roots with modern invented name trends.

From Latin 'costa' meaning 'rib' or 'side', also used as a surname denoting coastal geography or lineage

From Scottish Gaelic meaning 'narrow strait' or 'sound,' referring to a body of water. Also associated with the Kasaan people of Alaska's Prince of Wales Island.

From the English county of Kent, derived from Old English 'cen' meaning bright or shining.

From the Sahara Desert in North Africa, meaning 'the desert' or 'the golden land' in Arabic and Berber languages

From Latin 'Italia', the Roman name for the Italian peninsula. Derived from Vitalia, meaning 'vital' or 'living'.

Named after Havana, Cuba's capital city. The city name derives from the Taíno word 'Habaguanex', an indigenous chief's name.

From Scotland; a diminutive of Scott, which derives from the Scots people and their homeland. Used as both a given name and a reference to Scottish heritage.

From the Caspian Sea, named after the Kaspi people. A geographical name with ancient roots, evoking vast waters and distant lands.

Named after the Greek island of Rhodes, known for the Colossus. The island name derives from Greek 'rhodon' meaning rose.

From the Italian city of Siena, known for its rich artistic heritage and distinctive terracotta landscape. Used as a place name given name.

Son of Rigg; derived from a ridge of land or a dwelling by the ridge. A surname-turned-given name with strong geographic roots.

Settlement on the hill. Derived from the Scottish surname Houston, originally referring to Hugh's town in Renfrewshire, Scotland.

Named after Mount Everest, the world's highest peak. The mountain itself was named after Sir George Everest, a 19th-century British surveyor and geographer.

From Old Norse 'Dannr', meaning 'from Denmark' or 'Danish person'. Associated with Scandinavian heritage and strength.

From the town of Trenton, originally meaning 'tree town' or settlement where trees grow, later known as the capital of New Jersey

From the city of Valencia in Spain, derived from the Roman name Valentia, meaning 'strength' and 'valor.' The city name reflects the virtues valued in Roman settlements.

From Montserrat, a sacred mountain in Catalonia. The name derives from Latin 'mons' (mountain) and 'serratus' (saw-toothed), referring to the jagged peaks.

From Gaelic 'gleann' meaning 'valley' or 'glen'. Associated with Scottish Highlands and natural beauty.

Island dweller, from Scottish origins meaning 'from the isle'. Blends Isle with the suffix -ya, evoking both geography and modern feminine styling.

From Arabic 'al-jazira' meaning 'the island' or 'the peninsula'. A modern feminine name blending geographic and literary sensibilities.

Seoul is the capital city of South Korea, known as the "City of Miracles." As a given name, it carries connotations of pride in Korean heritage, modernity, and urban sophistication.

From Roma, the Latin name for Rome. May also reference the Romani people. Used as a given name with geographic and cultural resonance.

Named after Sedona, Arizona, derived from Yavapai roots, meaning 'place of the sacred spring'. The city's name honors early settlers and the region's spiritual landscape.

From Spanish 'mar' (sea) and 'bella' (beautiful). Named after the coastal town in Andalusia, southern Spain known for its Mediterranean beauty.

Dweller by the cold stream or rocky ravine. A place-based surname adopted as a modern given name, popular through golf associations.

From Arabic al-Madīnah meaning 'the city.' Historically refers to Medina, the holy city in Saudi Arabia, central to Islamic tradition and the Prophet Muhammad's migration.

Friend to everyone. Derived from Dakota tribal language, reflecting virtues of community and kinship.

From Greek 'Asia', the ancient name for the continent. Also used as a diminutive form meaning 'of Asia' or associated with the goddess Asteria in some traditions.

Bent nose or crooked stream. Derived from Scottish Gaelic 'cam' (bent/crooked) and likely 'run' (stream), making it a place-name that became a personal name.

From the island of Capri off the coast of Italy, known for its stunning coastal beauty and Mediterranean charm. The name evokes the glamorous, sun-soaked Italian landscape.

From Spanish 'sierra' meaning mountain range. Originally a geographic term used as a surname, adopted as a given name in modern times.

Town belonging to Botolph, an Anglo-Saxon saint. Used as a given name after the Massachusetts city became culturally prominent in American identity.

A district in South London, England. The name derives from Brixton Stone, a notable landmark, combining Old English elements suggesting 'brick' or 'stone settlement.'

The name derives from the ancient country and civilization, historically known as Kemet to its inhabitants. In modern usage as a personal name, it carries connotations of historical significance, ancient wisdom, and geographical pride.

The Eternal City, capital of Italy and the Roman Empire. Used as a place name adopted for given names.

From the Irish 'Deasmhumhain,' meaning 'from South Munster.' A place-based surname that became a given name.

The Zaire River (formerly Congo River) in Central Africa; the name evokes the mighty river and the Democratic Republic of the Congo, which was officially named Zaire from 1971–1997.

Narrow strait or channel. Derived from Scottish Gaelic 'caol,' referring to a geographical feature of the Scottish Highlands.

From the city of Milan in northern Italy. The city name derives from Latin 'Mediolanum,' meaning 'middle of the plain.' Used as a modern given name reflecting the city's prominence.

From the Levenax region in Scotland. Derived from Old English 'lean' (smooth) and Old English 'ock' (place), referring to a smooth-flowing stream or settlement.

From Italian origins, Milani derives from Milan, the major Italian city, or may relate to the Latin 'mīlitis' (soldier). Modern usage is primarily a contemporary surname-to-given-name conversion.

Victorious, conqueror. Named after Cairo, Egypt's capital city on the Nile River, which derives from Arabic al-Qāhirah meaning 'the victorious' or 'the conqueror.'

A place name derived from 'east' and 'town,' originally referring to a settlement on the eastern side of a larger town or region.

To flow down; descend. Named after the Jordan River, a sacred waterway in the Levant that flows from north to south, symbolizing passage and spiritual journey.

From a long hill or ridge. Derived from Old English 'lang' (long) and 'dun' (hill), originally a place name that became a given name.

From the Savannah River in Georgia, USA. The name derives from the Shawnee word 'savano' meaning 'treeless plain' or open grassland.

A neighborhood in New York City named after Brooklyn, Long Island. The place name derives from Dutch 'Breuckelen,' possibly meaning 'broken land' or referencing the Breuckelen area in the Netherlands.

From a southern settlement or farmstead. Derived from Old English 'sūð' (south) and 'tūn' (settlement, village).

From Old English 'hold' (to grasp, support) and 'dene' (valley). Refers to a valley where one holds or occupies land.

From the Lennox region in Scotland. Derived from Old English 'lēon' (lion) combined with a location suffix, meaning 'dweller by the lion's place' or referring to the ancient Lennox estate.

Named after the US state, which derives from a Native American Lenape word meaning 'land of the Indians.' Modern usage as a given name gained prominence through the Indiana Jones film character.

Named after Kodiak Island in Alaska. From indigenous Tlingit, referring to the island known for its large brown bears and rich Native heritage.

From the Isle of Skye in Scotland. The island's name derives from Old Norse 'sky' (cloud) or Gaelic roots meaning 'winged' or 'clouded.'

From the Scottish place name Loch Logan, meaning 'small hollow' or 'den.' The name has roots in Scottish geography and Gaelic tradition.

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

Island. Derived from Old Norse 'ey' meaning island, adopted into Scottish place names and later used as a given name.

From the city of London, England. The city's name derives from the Roman settlement Londinium, likely of Celtic origin meaning 'wild' or 'fierce'.

From the country Holland (Netherlands), or from Old English 'hol' (hollow) and 'land' (territory). Originally a place name adopted as a given name.

From the London district Chelsea, originally meaning 'chalk landing place' or 'landing place for chalk or limestone' from Old English ceolc (chalk) and hyð (landing place).

From Éirinn, the Irish name for Ireland. Evokes the island nation itself, embodying connection to Irish heritage and land.

From Sanskrit 'mala' (garland) combined with Arabic/Malay suffixes. Named after the Malay Archipelago, symbolizing the confluence of cultures and natural beauty of Southeast Asia.

From a place name meaning 'birch tree clearing' or 'birch wood.' Originally a surname derived from English geography, now used as a given name.

From the lands near the water or the territory by the bay. Combines Old Irish elements relating to land and water features common in Celtic geography.

From the English county in southwest England, derived from Welsh 'dyfan' meaning 'deep.' Also associated with the River Exe valley region.

From the high meadow or wooded area on a hill. Originally a place name in Oxfordshire, England, referring to a settlement on elevated terrain.

From Spanish 'sabana', derived from Taíno word for treeless plain or grassland. Refers to open grassy landscapes, particularly the tropical savannas of the Caribbean and Africa.

From Old English 'had' (heath) and 'leah' (clearing), referring to a clearing on the heath or moorland.

From Old French 'Bretagne', meaning 'from Brittany', the region in northwestern France. Popularized as a given name in the late 20th century.

From Hadria, a Roman city. Traditionally means 'from Hadria' or 'of the Adriatic,' symbolizing coastal geography and classical Roman heritage.

Named after the Montserrat mountain in Catalonia, Spain. The name means 'jagged mountain' from Latin 'mons' (mountain) and 'serratus' (saw-toothed).