Modern Usage baby names

From Old Irish, likely a feminine variant with connections to bright, shining qualities and Celtic nature traditions.

The Green One, a figure in Islamic tradition associated with eternal life and divine protection. Variant spelling of Al-Khidr.

Diminutive form meaning 'little one' or 'dear one', also used as a short form of names like Aileen or Cathleen.

From Hebrew 'Seraiah' meaning 'God is my prince' or 'God's warrior'. Also used as a feminine form in modern Arabic contexts.

A fictional name created by George R.R. Martin for House Targaryen in 'A Song of Ice and Fire.' Combines Valyrian linguistic elements suggesting nobility and dragon heritage.

God is my cover; one who sees God. Cassiel is an archangel in Jewish and Christian angelology, often associated with solitude, tears, and divine protection.

From Greek 'xylon' meaning 'wood' or 'forest'. Associated with woodland and nature, evoking sylvan landscapes.

One who serves as a priest or clergyman. Used as a surname before becoming a given name, reflecting occupational heritage.

Descendant of Ilay; possibly related to Old Irish elements meaning 'bright' or 'shining.' A rare Irish name with roots in Gaelic naming traditions.

One who speaks for God or predicts the future. From the Old English 'prophete', derived from Greek 'prophetes' meaning 'foreteller' or 'spokesperson'.

Tongan form of David, derived from the Hebrew name meaning 'beloved'. Tevita is the primary given name in Tonga and among Tongan diaspora communities.

From Greek origins, possibly related to 'kalos' meaning beautiful or noble. A rare modern name with classical roots.

From Welsh 'Howel' meaning 'eminent' or 'noble'. Also used as an English word meaning to cry out loudly.

From Latin 'avaria' meaning 'damage to goods' or 'loss at sea', later used in maritime trade terminology

From Old Irish 'Éile' meaning 'noble' or 'bright', often associated with nobility and radiance in Gaelic tradition

From Sanskrit meaning 'accomplishment' or 'perfection', representing spiritual attainment and supernatural powers in Hindu and Buddhist philosophy.

Exclamation meaning 'praise the Lord' from Hebrew halal (praise) and Yah (God). Biblical liturgical term of rejoicing and spiritual exaltation.

From Old Irish 'cáel' meaning slender or fair. Also connected to 'caol' (narrow, fine), with poetic associations to grace and refinement.

From Old Irish meaning 'little red one', also associated with the rowan tree which bears bright red berries

Harumi combines characters typically meaning 'spring' (haru) and 'beautiful' (mi), suggesting a graceful, seasonal beauty

From Arabic 'malak' meaning 'angel' or 'messenger'. Also used in Hebrew contexts with similar divine connotations.

From Sanskrit 'Shri' meaning blessed or prosperous, with the feminine suffix '-sha'. Associated with wealth, beauty, and divine grace in Hindu tradition.

From Sanskrit 'Har' (Lord, referring to God) and 'Veer' (brave, warrior). Means 'brave warrior of the Lord' or 'courageous devotee'.

Delicate and light as air; heavenly or celestial in nature. From the Latin 'ethereus' meaning upper air or sky.

From Sanskrit meaning 'dark' or 'black', used in South Asian naming traditions with connections to devotional practices

From Old Irish meaning 'one who travels' or 'noble', likely derived from early Gaelic roots denoting movement or status.

From Latin 'princeps' meaning 'first' or 'chief', used as a title. Princesa is the Spanish feminine form, literally meaning 'princess' or 'female ruler'.

From Old English 'burh' (fortified town) and 'leah' (clearing or meadow). Refers to a clearing near a fortified settlement.

From Hebrew 'Gemiah', meaning 'God is complete' or 'God has accomplished'. A rare biblical name expressing divine fulfillment.

From Hebrew 'Seder' meaning 'order' or 'arrangement', also associated with the Passover Seder ritual

From Old Irish meaning 'little red one' or 'dark'. Associated with strength and nature.

From Arabic meaning 'blooming flower' or 'flower that blossoms', symbolizing beauty and growth

From Sanskrit meaning 'radiance' or 'splendor', referring to light and luminosity

From Latin 'princeps' meaning 'first' or 'chief'. Used as a title and given name meaning 'princess' or 'of royal status'.

From Sanskrit meaning 'beloved' or 'charming', deeply rooted in Hindu tradition as an epithet of Krishna

From Sanskrit meaning 'ocean' or 'sea', symbolizing vastness and depth. Also used in Indian naming traditions.

One who weaves cloth or fabric. An occupational surname denoting a skilled craftsperson, now used as a given name with connotations of creativity and craftsmanship.

From Sanskrit meaning 'without obstacles' or 'remover of obstacles', often associated with spiritual clarity and divine favor in Hindu tradition.

From Greek mythology, Lyssa is the spirit of rage and frenzy. The name evokes wildness and primal emotion.

Dweller in a hollow or ravine. Derived from the English place name and surname, referring to someone who lived in a hollow valley.

From Persian 'mehr' meaning sun or kindness, combined with 'mah' meaning moon. Represents celestial balance and warmth.

From Sanskrit 'jas' (glory) and 'kirat' (fame), meaning one who is gloriously renowned or celebrated.

From Sanskrit 'vali' meaning strength, combined with Latin feminine suffix -ina. Associated with valor and inner fortitude.

From Old Irish meaning 'little red one', associated with the rowan tree bearing bright red berries

Roman god of the underworld and wealth. In modern usage, named after the dwarf planet discovered in 2006, symbolizing discovery and the distant unknown.

From the ecclesiastical title, one who leads or presides. Also used as a surname for descendants of a pope or religious leader.

From a Scottish surname meaning 'from the sloe valley' or 'dweller by the sloe berries', relating to the dark-fruited blackthorn plant.

From Sanskrit meaning 'happy' or 'joyful', associated with cheerfulness and delight in classical Indian literature.

From Old Irish meaning 'bright' or 'honor'. A rare modern form possibly influenced by Nora with Irish roots.

From Hebrew Shaddai, a biblical name for God meaning 'Almighty' or 'God is my strength'. Used as a feminine given name in modern times.

From Sanskrit meaning 'modest' or 'humble'; also associated with wisdom and virtue in Hindu tradition.

From Middle English 'fairie', denoting magical supernatural beings of folklore. Associated with enchantment, whimsy, and the magical realm.

From Scottish Gaelic, likely a diminutive form related to 'ham' or a variant of names like Hamish. Associated with strength and protection.

From Arabic meaning 'gentle' or 'kind', derived from the root word latif conveying refinement and subtlety

From Greek 'daimon' meaning 'spirit' or 'divine power', later Latinized. Associated with supernatural intelligence and inner guiding force.

From Arabic 'āfiyah', meaning 'health', 'wellness', or 'well-being'. A virtue name emphasizing good health and prosperity.

God sees or beholds. A biblical name combining the Hebrew elements for divine sight and perception, conveying spiritual awareness.

From Hebrew 'Ezra', meaning 'help' or 'helper'. A diminutive form suggesting divine assistance and support.

From Mandinka, likely related to Isatu. A name with deep roots in Gambian and Senegalese cultures, reflecting heritage and family lineage.

From Irish Ó Cinnéidigh meaning 'descendant of Cinnéidigh,' itself derived from 'ceannaidh' (ugly) or 'cenn' (head). Modern use as given name influenced by Kennedy family prominence.

From the surname Knox, meaning 'round hilltop' or 'small hill,' combined with the place suffix '-ville' (town). Associated with Knoxville, Tennessee.

From Irish meaning 'little dark one' or derived from Ciarán, associated with darkness and strength in Celtic tradition.

From Norse 'Tyr' (war god) combined with Germanic '-son' suffix, meaning 'son of Tyr' or 'son of the warrior.'

From Sanskrit meaning 'three-eyed', associated with Lord Shiva and divine perception. Represents spiritual insight and transcendence.

Praiseworthy, commendable. Derived from the Arabic root meaning 'to praise' or 'to commend,' often used in Islamic naming traditions.

Diminutive term of endearment derived from the rabbit or bunny animal, used as a pet name suggesting sweetness and playfulness.

From Sanskrit meaning 'horse' or 'swift one', associated with strength and movement in classical Indian tradition.

Knowledge or wisdom in Sanskrit tradition. A modern name with roots in ancient spiritual philosophy.

Occupational surname for one who dyes cloth or fabrics. Derived from the verb 'to dye,' indicating a craftsperson's trade.

Named after Monday, the second day of the week. Derived from Monandæg, meaning 'Moon's day' in Old English.

From Old Irish 'dubh' meaning dark or black. A variant of Dubhán, historically used in Irish culture.

From Sanskrit, meaning 'beloved' or 'desired one.' Used in Hindu and South Asian traditions as a feminine name.

From Arabic meaning 'brilliant' or 'radiant', often associated with light and luminosity in Persian poetry tradition.

From Arabic meaning 'sincerity' or 'purity of intention.' A virtue name emphasizing honesty and truthfulness.

From Sanskrit meaning 'mark' or 'sign', also associated with Lakshmi, the Hindu goddess of wealth and prosperity, particularly celebrated during Diwali.

From Persian 'Darius' lineage, meaning 'wealthy' or 'possessor.' Associated with royal Persian heritage and strength.

Compassion or mercy in Sanskrit. A spiritual name reflecting kindness and empathy, deeply rooted in Hindu and Buddhist philosophy.

From Sanskrit meaning 'whole' or 'complete', signifying wholeness and unity. A name of spiritual and philosophical depth in Hindu tradition.

From the Spanish surname meaning 'marquis' or 'of the march,' originally denoting nobility or border territory governance.

From Sanskrit meaning 'jasmine flower', symbolizing grace, purity, and delicate beauty in classical Indian tradition.

Descendant of Cale, a Gaelic personal name. Associated with strength and heritage in Irish tradition.

From Sanskrit meaning 'lord' or 'prince', also used as a variant of Rajah in South Asian cultures denoting nobility and royalty

From Italian 'da Vinci' meaning 'from Vinci,' a town in Tuscany. Famously borne by Leonardo da Vinci, the Renaissance master.

From Chinese meaning 'immortal' or 'celestial being'; also connotes wisdom, grace, and spiritual transcendence in traditional usage.

From Wolof meaning 'daughter' or 'girl', commonly used as a given name prefix in Senegalese and broader West African cultures

From Arabic 'surah,' a chapter of the Quran. Represents divine revelation and spiritual guidance in Islamic tradition.

From Latin 'legio' meaning a Roman military division or large group. Used as a name suggesting strength, unity, and commanding presence.

From Sanskrit meaning 'jewel' or 'precious stone', connoting value and brilliance in South Asian tradition.

Variant of Eric, from Old Norse meaning 'eternal ruler' with Celtic phonetic adaptation and Irish usage patterns.

From Old Irish 'Cadhán', meaning 'little battle' or 'fighter'. Associated with Irish heritage and Celtic warrior tradition.

From Latin 'reliquiae' meaning remains or remnant, historically referring to sacred objects or treasured keepsakes with spiritual significance.

In Greek mythology, sirens were enchanting creatures—part woman, part bird—whose irresistible songs lured sailors to their doom. The name evokes mystery, allure, and supernatural charm.

From Sanskrit meaning 'merciful' or 'compassionate one', reflecting virtues of kindness and empathy in South Asian traditions.

Named after Janus, the Roman god of beginnings, endings, and transitions. The first month of the year, symbolizing new starts and doorways.

From Scottish Gaelic 'camara', meaning 'crooked' or 'bent', possibly also connected to chamber or vault in architectural contexts.

From Old English 'cop' meaning summit or peak, originally a topographic surname for one living on a hilltop or ridge.

Possibly derived from Irish roots meaning 'peaceful' or related to Samhradh (summer). A rare modern form with Celtic heritage.

Land of the Angles, referring to the Anglo-Saxon kingdom. Used as a place name that became a given name, symbolizing heritage and national identity.

From Sanskrit meaning 'son-in-law' or 'groom', used traditionally in South Asian cultures to denote familial relationship and marriage.

Possibly a diminutive or variant form related to Irish naming traditions, though exact etymology is unclear. May derive from Gaelic roots suggesting 'fair' or 'bright'.

From Old Irish meaning 'little red one', also associated with the rowan tree which bears bright red berries

From Hebrew שָׂרָב (sarav) meaning 'hot wind' or 'sirocco'; refers to the fierce desert wind of the Middle East

A tuft or cluster, often referring to a topknot or crest. In Indian tradition, symbolizes distinction and spiritual elevation.

From Latin Jovianus, derived from Jovius relating to Jove (Jupiter). Carries associations with Jupiter's strength and celestial significance.

From Hebrew 'Asai' meaning 'God has made' or 'one whom God made'. A rare name emphasizing divine creation and spiritual purpose.

From Hebrew meaning 'God is my strength' or 'mighty with God', a variant of Azaela and related to the biblical name Azael.

From Punjabi 'gur' (guru, teacher) and 'sirat' (character, way), meaning 'the character or path of the guru'

From Egyptian 'per-aa' meaning 'great house', historically the title for ancient Egyptian kings and rulers of the Nile valley dynasties.

From Arabic رشاد (Rashād) meaning 'guidance' or 'righteousness', often associated with being on the right path or acting with integrity.

From Latin 'alius' meaning 'other' or 'else'. Used as a given name starting in medieval times, often referring to an alternate identity or assumed name.

God is my judge. A name of divine authority and spiritual strength from Hebrew biblical tradition.

From Sanskrit meaning 'without fear' or 'fearless'. A name conveying courage and confidence.

From German 'Kaiser', meaning 'emperor'. A name denoting imperial authority and strength.

From Sanskrit meaning 'courage' or 'bravery', reflecting strength and fearless spirit in Hindu tradition

From Arabic meaning 'blooming' or 'flowering', symbolizing vitality and beauty

From Sanskrit meaning 'even-tempered' or 'calm', reflecting qualities of balance and serenity

From Wolof origin, a name of cultural significance in Senegal and West African communities

Variation of Miranda, possibly influenced by Celtic roots meaning 'admirable' or 'worthy of admiration'