Saint Name baby names

From Latin 'Lucia', derived from 'lux' meaning light. Traditionally associated with Saint Lucy and enlightenment.

From Greek 'kyrios' meaning 'lord' or 'master'. Associated with Saint Cyril, the Greek missionary who developed the Cyrillic alphabet.

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

Derived from Augustus, meaning 'venerable' or 'majestic.' Associated with dignity and imperial grandeur from the Roman Emperor Augustus.

From Greek 'dōron' (gift) and 'theos' (God), meaning 'gift of God'. A classical Christian name borne by an early martyr saint.

From Latin Sebastianus, derived from Greek sebastos meaning 'venerable' or 'revered.' Popular through Saint Sebastian, the Christian martyr.

From Latin Mauritius, meaning 'of Mauritania' or 'dark-skinned.' Associated with Saint Maurice, the legendary Roman military commander and Christian martyr.

Form of Jerome, from Greek Hieronymos meaning 'sacred name.' Associated with Saint Jerome, the early Christian scholar and translator of the Bible.

A shortened form of Santiago, from Latin 'Sanctus Iacobus.' Yago carries the strength of Saint James, the apostle and patron saint of Spain.

From Greek 'eu' (well) and 'lalos' (talkative), meaning 'well-spoken' or 'eloquent'. Popular among early Christian saints.

From Latin 'hilaris' meaning cheerful and joyful. Associated with Saint Hilary, an early Christian martyr and bishop.

From Latin 'vita' meaning 'life', or as a diminutive form suggesting 'little life'. Also venerated as Saint Zita, a 13th-century Italian saint.

From Latin Cyprianus, meaning 'from Cyprus.' Associated with Saint Cyprian, an early Christian martyr and theologian.

Anglicized form of Caoimhín, from Old Irish meaning 'fair' or 'handsome', also interpreted as 'beloved'

From Greek 'katharos' meaning 'pure'. Katheryn is a variant spelling of Katherine, historically associated with Saint Catherine of Alexandria.

From Santiago, combining 'santo' (saint) and 'iago' (James). A Spanish name honoring Saint James, with nautical and romantic heritage.

From Latin 'macarius' derived from Greek 'makarios', meaning 'blessed' or 'happy'. A name borne by early Christian saints and martyrs.

From Greek 'agathos' meaning 'good' or 'virtuous'. Popularized as a name through Saint Agatha, an early Christian martyr venerated for her virtue and faith.

From Latin 'eligius' meaning 'chosen' or 'select.' Saint Eligius was a 7th-century bishop and patron saint of metalworkers and craftsmen.

From Old Irish 'Cillian' meaning 'little church' or 'associated with Saint Killian', an early Irish missionary and saint.

From Greek 'nektar' meaning nectar, the drink of the gods. A name of spiritual significance in Eastern Orthodox tradition, borne by saints and bishops.

From Spanish Javier, derived from Basque Etxeberria meaning 'new house'. Associated with Saint Francis Xavier, the Jesuit missionary.

From Latin Cyprianus, relating to Cyprus. Associated with Saint Cyprian, an early Christian martyr and theologian.

From the Basque place name Etxeberria, meaning 'new house.' Javier became a given name through Saint Francis Xavier, the missionary saint.

From Greek Nikolaos, combining 'nikos' (victory) and 'laos' (people). Means 'victory of the people.' Popular through Saint Nicholas.

From Greek Damianus, meaning 'to tame' or 'subduer'. Associated with Saint Damian, early Christian martyr and healer.

From Latin Xaverius, derived from the Basque place name Etxaberri meaning 'new house'. Popularized by Saint Francis Xavier, the Jesuit missionary.

From Latin Crispus meaning 'curly-haired.' Associated with Saint Crispin, patron saint of shoemakers and leather workers.

Derived from Monica, ultimately from Latin 'monere' meaning 'to advise' or 'to warn'. Associated with Saint Monica, mother of Augustine.

From Greek Damianus, derived from 'damao' meaning 'to tame.' Associated with Saint Damian, early Christian martyr and healer.

From Greek 'stephanos' meaning 'crown' or 'wreath', symbolizing honor and victory. Popular through Saint Stephen, the first Christian martyr.

Compound of Juan (John, 'God is gracious') and Diego (James, 'supplanter'). A traditional Hispanic name honoring both saints, popular in Mexican and Latin American communities.

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

From Greek 'aniketos' meaning 'unconquerable' or 'invincible'. Also associated with Saint Anisia, early Christian martyr.

Gift of God. Derived from Greek Matthias, from Hebrew Mattityahu, meaning 'gift of Yahweh.' Popular through biblical Saint Matthew and widespread Christian tradition.

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

From Aramaic meaning 'God's mercy' or 'God's gift'. A venerated name in Christian traditions, associated with Saint Charbel Makhlouf.

Irish form of Catherine, derived from Old Irish meaning 'pure'. Associated with Saint Cathleen of Ireland.

From Latin 'Caecilia', feminine form of Caecilius, possibly derived from 'caecus' meaning 'blind'. Saint Cecilia is the patron saint of music and musicians.

From Greek 'anastasis' meaning 'resurrection' or 'rising again'. A classic name from early Christian tradition.

From Latin 'Rochus', possibly derived from Germanic roots meaning 'famous' or 'renowned'. Associated with Saint Roque, a medieval saint venerated for protection.

From Greek 'katharos' meaning 'pure'. Katerine is a variant spelling of Catherine, which became popular through Saint Catherine of Alexandria.

From Latin 'albus' meaning 'white' or 'bright'. Associated with Saint Alban, the first Christian martyr in Britain, lending spiritual and historical depth.

From Old Irish 'Deaglán', possibly meaning 'little one' or 'full of goodness'. Associated with Saint Declan of Ardmore.

From Old Irish 'Fionnán', diminutive of 'Fionn' meaning 'fair' or 'white'. Associated with Celtic saints and warriors.

From Latin 'ignis' meaning fire. Associated with Saint Ignatius of Antioch, early Christian martyr, lending the name spiritual intensity and devotional character.

Variant of Kieran, from Old Irish 'Ciaran' meaning 'little dark one' or 'dark-haired'. Associated with Saint Ciaran of Clonmacnoise.

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

Diminutive of Nicole, derived from Latin 'Nicolaus' meaning 'victory of the people.' Associated with Saint Colette, a French mystic.

From Latin 'sanctus' meaning 'holy' or 'saint'; -ino is a diminutive suffix, making it 'little saint'

From Latin Mauritius, meaning 'of Mauritania' or 'dark-skinned.' Associated with Saint Maurice, the Roman military commander and Christian martyr.

From Greek Damianus, derived from Damia (goddess of repute). Associated with 'tamer' or one who subdues, with historical ties to Saint Damian.

From Latin 'Petrus' meaning 'stone' or 'rock', symbolizing strength and stability. A classic name borne by Saint Peter, foundation of the Christian church.

Little fire or fiery one. A modern spelling variant of Aidan, derived from the Irish saint Aodhán, whose name relates to the Celtic sun god Aodh.

God has helped. A modern phonetic variant of Xavier, derived from the Basque place name Etxaberria meaning 'new house,' later associated with Saint Francis Xavier.

From Latin Petronius, derived from 'petra' meaning 'stone'. Associated with St. Petronilla, early Christian martyr and saint.

From Greek 'athanatos' meaning 'immortal' or 'deathless'. Associated with eternal life and divine permanence.

From Hebrew Xavi, meaning 'new house,' popularized through Saint Francis Xavier; blended with Spanish diminutive -el suffix.

Literally 'John of God,' a Spanish compound name honoring Saint John of God, the Christian saint and founder of the Brothers Hospitallers order.

From Greek 'katharos' meaning 'pure'. A variant spelling of Katherine, historically associated with Saint Catherine of Alexandria.

From Old Irish meaning 'bright' or 'radiant'. Associated with Saint Nive and Celtic spiritual traditions.

From Greek 'Isidoros', meaning 'gift of Isis', the Egyptian goddess. Associated with wisdom and divine blessing.

From Greek 'hippos' (horse) and 'lutos' (loose/freed), meaning 'one who frees horses.' Associated with St. Hippolytus in Christian tradition.

From Latin 'Baptista,' meaning 'the baptizer.' Associated with John the Baptist, a foundational Christian figure.

From Latin 'Romualds', combining 'roma' (fame) and Germanic 'wald' (rule). A figure of strength and renown in early Christian tradition.

Derived from Franciscus, meaning 'Frenchman' or 'free man.' Associated with Saint Francis of Assisi, the Italian mystic and founder of the Franciscan order.

From Old Irish Cillian, meaning 'little church' or 'associated with St. Killian.' Celtic saint name with spiritual depth.

From Old Irish 'Brighid,' meaning 'exalted one' or 'bright.' Associated with the goddess Brigid, patron of fire, poetry, and healing.

From Latin 'ignis' meaning fire. Associated with Saint Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Jesuits, conveying spiritual intensity and devotion.

From Greek 'kletos' meaning 'called' or 'summoned'. Associated with Saint Cletus, early pope, lending religious and classical weight.

Diminutive of Augustus, meaning 'majestic' or 'venerable.' Associated with dignity and classical Roman heritage.

From Latin 'Blasius', meaning 'stammerer' or 'lisper'. Associated with Saint Blaise, the patron saint of throat ailments.

From Latin eulogium, meaning 'praise' or 'eulogy.' Associated with eloquence and commendation, bearing spiritual significance in Christian tradition.

From Greek 'Christophoros,' meaning 'bearer of Christ.' Traditionally associated with Saint Christopher, the patron saint of travelers.

Variation of Aidan, from Old Irish meaning 'little fire' or 'little fiery one', associated with Saint Aidan of Lindisfarne.

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

From Latin Firmus meaning 'firm' or 'strong'. Popular in Spanish-speaking regions and associated with Saint Fermin of Pamplona.

From Latin 'benedicta' meaning 'blessed.' Named after Saint Benicia, an early Christian martyr venerated in California.

From Greek katharos meaning 'pure.' Popularized by Saint Catherine of Alexandria, an early Christian martyr venerated throughout medieval Europe.

From Greek 'damian' meaning 'to tame' or 'subdue'. Associated with Saint Damian, the healing martyr, giving it connotations of gentleness and medical care.

From Greek 'nikē' (victory) and 'laos' (people). Meaning 'victory of the people,' widely popularized by Saint Nicholas of Myra.

From Greek 'agathos' meaning 'good' or 'virtuous'. Associated with Saint Agatha, early Christian martyr.

From Greek 'hieros' (sacred) and 'onoma' (name). Popularized by Saint Jerome, the 4th-century biblical scholar and translator of the Vulgate.

From Old Irish 'Brendan' meaning 'little raven' or 'prince', associated with Saint Brendan the Navigator in Irish mythology and Christian tradition.

From Greek 'nike' (victory) and 'laos' (people). Popularized by Saint Nicholas, the 4th-century bishop of Myra known for generosity.

From Greek 'katharos' meaning pure. Popularized by Saint Catherine of Alexandria, it became a classic name across European cultures.

From Latin 'caecus' meaning 'blind.' Associated with Saint Cecilia, patron saint of music and musicians.

From Latin 'Xaverius', derived from the Basque place name Etxaberri meaning 'new house'. Popularized by Saint Francis Xavier, the Jesuit missionary.

From Latin 'vera' (true) and the Christian saint associated with Christ's image on cloth, venerated since medieval times.

From Old Irish 'naem' meaning 'saint' or 'holy one'. A rare, archaic form with spiritual significance in Gaelic tradition.

From Latin 'vincere' meaning 'to conquer.' Vicenta is the feminine form of Vicente, a name borne by Christian saints and widely used in Spanish-speaking cultures.

From Wenceslaus, derived from Old High German meaning 'greater glory.' Common in Central Europe and Bohemia.

Severus, meaning strict or stern in Latin, evolved through Spanish ecclesiastical tradition. Associated with piety and austere virtue in Christian heritage.

From Coptic origin, historically borne by Egyptian Christian saints and monks. Associated with early Christian spirituality and monastic traditions in Egypt.

From Greek Zenais, meaning 'hospitable' or 'welcoming.' The name gained popularity through Saint Zenaide, an early Christian martyr, and was borne by a genus of dove species.

From Latin Sebastianus, derived from Greek sebastos meaning 'venerable' or 'revered.' Associated with St. Sebastian, the Christian martyr and saint.

From Latin 'Genovefa', likely derived from 'genu' (knee) and 'faba' (bean), or possibly from Germanic roots meaning 'woman of the race.' Associated with Saint Genevieve, patroness of Paris.

From Greek Hieronymos meaning 'sacred name'. Latinized as Hieronymus, then shortened to Jerome in French tradition.

From Greek 'anastasis' meaning 'resurrection' or 'rising again'. Historically borne by early Christian saints and later popularized in Russia.

From the Roman family name Antonius, possibly derived from Greek anthos meaning 'flower' or of uncertain Etruscan origin. Widely popularized through Saint Anthony.

From Greek Nikodemos meaning 'victory of the people'. Biblical figure known as a Pharisee and follower of Jesus.

From Latin 'damianus,' meaning 'to tame.' Associated with Saint Damian, the healer saint in Christian tradition.

From Greek 'damao' (to tame) via Latin Damianus. Associated with Saint Damian, early Christian martyr and healer.

From Latin elements meaning 'very' and 'foolish' or 'simple,' though later reinterpreted as 'profound.' A name of Spanish religious and royal tradition.

From Latin Sebastianus, derived from Greek sebastos meaning 'venerable' or 'revered.' Associated with Saint Sebastian, the early Christian martyr.

From Latin Donatus meaning 'given' or 'donated.' Associated with Saint Donatus and early Christian martyrdom in Spain and Portugal.

From Coptic origin meaning 'visitor' or 'one who comes,' historically significant in Coptic Christian tradition as the name of a martyred saint.

From Latin 'vivus' meaning 'living' or 'alive.' Biviana is a rare feminine form associated with Saint Bibiana, a 4th-century Roman martyr venerated in the Catholic tradition.

From Latin 'bonus' (good) and 'ventura' (fortune). Means 'good fortune' or 'blessed journey', popularized by the Italian Franciscan saint.

From Greek 'agathos' meaning 'good'. Associated with Saint Agatha, an early Christian martyr venerated for virtue and protection.

From Greek 'ambrosios' meaning 'immortal' or 'divine'. Associated with ambrosia, the food of the gods.

From Greek 'ambrotos' meaning immortal or divine. Popular in Christian tradition as the name of Saint Ambrose, a 4th-century bishop and doctor of the Church.

From Latin 'benedictus' meaning 'blessed.' A French form of Benedict, traditionally associated with St. Benedict and monastic virtue.

From Latin Bernardinus, diminutive of Bernardus. Means 'brave as a bear,' combining 'bern' (bear) with Germanic strength elements.

From Greek Kyrillos, derived from kyrios meaning 'lord' or 'master'. A classical name with strong spiritual and authoritative roots.

From Latin Caecilia, feminine of Caecilius, possibly derived from caecus meaning 'blind.' Associated with Saint Cecilia, patron saint of music and musicians.

From Latin Aemerius, derived from 'aemulus' meaning rival or emulator. A rare classical name borne by early Christian saints.

From Old Irish 'beag' meaning small, often interpreted as 'little woman' or associated with the name of Irish saint Bevin

From Old Irish 'Fíonán' meaning 'little fair one' or 'fair-haired'. Associated with Saint Fíonán, an early Irish monk.

From Latin 'patricius' meaning 'noble' or 'of noble birth.' Popular in Ireland as a form of Patrick, honoring Saint Patrick.

From Greek Damianus, derived from 'damao' meaning 'to tame.' Associated with Saint Damian, early Christian martyr venerated for healing arts.

From Coptic meaning 'son of the king' or 'royal son', with deep roots in Egyptian Christian tradition and Coptic Orthodox heritage

From Old Irish 'Damhnait', possibly derived from 'damh' (ox) or connected to the rowan tree. Patron saint of Ireland associated with mental health.

From Breton origin, possibly related to Celtic roots meaning 'light' or 'bright'. Associated with Breton Saint Elouan, a 6th-century hermit venerated in Brittany.

From Greek Isidoros, meaning 'gift of Isis.' The goddess Isis was revered in ancient Egypt, making this name historically significant across Mediterranean cultures.

Pure one. From Greek 'katharos' meaning clean or pure, famously borne by Saint Catherine of Alexandria.

From Breton saint name, possibly related to 'mail' meaning 'prince' or chief. Associated with Saint Malo, 6th-century monk and hermit.

From Latin 'Nicasius,' derived from Nike (victory). Associated with Saint Nicasio, an early Christian martyr venerated in Spain.

From Latin 'Franciscus', meaning 'free man' or 'from France'. Associated with Saint Francis of Assisi, the Italian friar and mystic.

From Greek 'georgos' meaning 'farmer' or 'earth-worker', derived from 'ge' (earth) and 'ergon' (work).

From Greek 'nike' (victory) and 'laos' (people). Meaning 'victory of the people.' Latinized form of Nicholas, popularized by Saint Nicholas in early Christian tradition.

Derived from Old Irish 'Ionán,' a diminutive form possibly related to 'ion' (bird) or connected to Saint Ionán of early Irish tradition.

From Latin Remigius, derived from 'remex' meaning oar or rower. Associated with Saint Remigius, the patron saint of France who baptized Clovis I.

From Old High German elements meaning 'fame' and 'ruler', denoting one of renowned authority and power.

From Latin 'sanctus' meaning 'holy' or 'sacred', often used as a suffix in Spanish names derived from saints.

From Latin 'Sebastianus,' derived from 'sebastos' meaning 'venerable' or 'revered.' Associated with Saint Sebastian, the early Christian martyr.

From Cornish, likely related to 'sen' (old, wise) or connected to Saint Senara, a legendary Cornish saint associated with protection and the sea.

From Latin Valentinus, meaning 'strong' and 'valiant'. Associated with Saint Valentine and carries connotations of love, strength, and devotion.

From Latin Ignatius, derived from ignis meaning 'fire'. A name borne by early Christian saints, notably St. Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Jesuits.

From Latin Cecilia, feminine form of Caecilius, possibly derived from caecus meaning 'blind' or from the Roman family name.

From Latin Caecilia, feminine form of Caecilius, possibly derived from 'caecus' meaning 'blind.' Associated with Saint Cecilia, patron saint of music and musicians.

From Latin Patricius meaning 'of noble birth.' Popular in Scandinavia as a variant of Patrick, honoring Saint Patrick.

From Latin 'beatus' meaning 'blessed' or 'happy'. Popular as a saint's name in Christian tradition, particularly among early Christian martyrs and holy figures.

From Greek 'Christophoros' meaning 'Christ-bearer.' Traditionally associated with Saint Christopher, patron of travelers and protector against evil.

From Latin Caietanus, derived from Gaeta, an ancient Italian port city. Associated with Saint Cajetan, a reformer and mystic.

From Greek 'katharos' meaning 'pure'. Popularized by Saint Catherine of Alexandria, a venerated Christian martyr and saint.

From Latin Genovefa, possibly meaning 'woman of the race' or 'of the people'. Associated with Saint Genevieve, patron saint of Paris.

From Old Irish 'Lorcán', meaning 'little fierce one' or 'fierce warrior'. Associated with brightness and intensity in ancient Irish tradition.

From Syriac meaning 'God's fire' or 'fiery one', associated with divine strength and spiritual fervor in early Christian tradition.

From Latin Medardus, derived from 'medela' (remedy, healing). Associated with Saint Médard, a 6th-century bishop venerated in France and Spain.

From Latin Sebastianus, derived from Greek sebastos meaning 'revered' or 'venerable'. Associated with St. Sebastian, the Christian martyr and saint.

From Slavic 'kaziti' (to command) and 'mir' (peace/world). Means 'famous peacemaker' or 'he who commands peace'.

Variant of Kilian, from Old Irish 'Cillian' meaning 'little church' or 'strife'. Associated with early Irish saints and monastic traditions.

From Old Norse 'heilagr' meaning 'holy' or 'blessed'. Popularized in Russia through Saint Olga of Kiev, a venerated ruler and saint.

From Latin Toribius, derived from the Greek Thorybios meaning 'tumultuous' or 'agitated.' Associated with Saint Toribio of Asturia.

From Greek Kyrios meaning 'of the Lord' or 'lordly'. A classical Christian name borne by early saints and theologians.

Modern variant spelling of Kieran, from Old Irish 'Ciarán' meaning 'little dark one' or 'dark-haired'. Associated with Saint Ciarán of Clonmacnoise.

From Latin 'sollemnis' meaning 'solemn' or 'lonely.' Associated with Saint Solange, a medieval French martyr and patron saint of berries and harvests.

From Greek 'kosmos' meaning 'order' or 'universe'. Associated with Saint Cosmas, early Christian martyr and healer.

From Greek 'katharos' meaning 'pure'. Popularized by Saint Catherine of Alexandria, an early Christian martyr and saint.

From Latin 'bonus' (good) and 'facio' (to make/do). Meaning 'doer of good' or 'well-doer,' historically borne by saints known for pious deeds.

Polish form of Nicholas, from Greek 'nikolaos' meaning 'victory of the people.' Widely used in Slavic countries and associated with Saint Nicholas.

Modern variation of Malachy, from Irish 'Maél Seachnaill' meaning 'devotee of Saint Secundinus'. Carries spiritual and historic weight.

From Latin monere 'to advise, warn'. Associated with Saint Monica, mother of Saint Augustine, symbolizing maternal wisdom and spiritual devotion.

From Latin 'Blasius', derived from 'blaesus' meaning 'stuttering' or 'lisping'. Saint Blaise was an early Christian martyr and bishop.

From Old Irish 'Máel Aedh' meaning 'devotee of fire' or 'chief', associated with strength and leadership in Irish tradition.

From Old Irish 'Fionn' (fair/white) and 'barr' (top/head). Associated with St. Finbarr, patron saint of Cork, meaning 'fair-haired one'

From Latin 'sanctus' meaning 'holy' or 'sacred'. Common as a given name in Spanish and Italian cultures, often honoring saints.

From Latin 'ursa' meaning bear. Ursula is the diminutive form, literally 'little bear.' Associated with Saint Ursula, the Christian martyr and saint.

From Old English 'cædmon' meaning 'warrior' or 'battle maiden'. Historically borne by Saint Caedmon, 7th-century Northumbrian poet.

From Old High German 'Aloisius', derived from 'Alawis' meaning 'all-wise' or 'noble'. Gained fame through Saint Aloysius.

From Latin sebastus meaning 'venerable' or 'revered.' Associated with Saint Sebastian, the Christian martyr, making it a name of religious strength and endurance.

From Greek 'katharos' meaning 'pure'. Italian form of Catherine, popularized by Saint Catherine of Siena.

From Latin Caecilia, feminine of Caecilius. Associated with Saint Cecilia, patron saint of music and musicians.

From Greek 'katharos' meaning 'pure'. Popularized by Saint Catherine of Alexandria, an early Christian martyr venerated across Europe.

From Old Irish meaning 'sun gift' or 'sun woman'. Associated with St. Sunniva, a 10th-century Norwegian saint.

From Latin Claudius meaning 'lame,' but popularized in Wales as a feminine form. Associated with Saint Gladys, a 5th-century Welsh saint.

From Old Irish 'Seanán', diminutive of 'sean' meaning 'old' or 'wise'. Associated with early Irish saints and Celtic heritage.

From Latin Januarius, related to Janus, the Roman god of beginnings and transitions. Commonly associated with January and renewal.

From Latin Calixtus, derived from Greek kalos meaning 'beautiful' or 'good'. Associated with early Christian martyrs and saints.

From Latin 'perpetuus' meaning 'eternal' or 'perpetual'. Associated with Saint Perpetua, early Christian martyr venerated for her steadfast faith.

From Greek meaning 'victory of the people.' A Hellenized variant of Nicholas, historically borne by saints and royalty throughout Byzantine and Eastern Orthodox traditions.

Feminine diminutive of Nicolas, derived from Greek Nikolaos meaning 'victory of the people.' Popularized through Saint Nicholas and refined in French tradition.

From Latin Genovefa, possibly meaning 'woman of the race' or 'of noble birth.' Associated with Saint Genevieve, patron saint of Paris.

From Greek Damian, derived from 'damao' meaning 'to tame.' Associated with St. Damian, early Christian martyr and healer.

From Greek 'theos' (god) and 'doron' (gift), meaning 'gift of God'. A classical name borne by saints and philosophers throughout history.

From Santiago, combining Santo (saint) with the Hebrew name Jacob. Associated with Saint James the Apostle, patron saint of Spain.

From Latin 'Mauritius', meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'of the Moors'. Later associated with Saint Maurice, a Christian martyr.

From Latin sebastus meaning 'revered' or 'venerable'. Associated with Saint Sebastian, the early Christian martyr and patron saint of athletes.

From Latin Paulus meaning 'small' or 'humble'. Traditionally associated with Saint Paul the Apostle, making it a significant name in Christian tradition.

From Old Irish 'Brendan', derived from 'brenn' meaning raven or drop of moisture; associated with Saint Brendan the Navigator.

From Latin Catharina, derived from Greek katharos meaning 'pure'. Popular through St. Catherine of Alexandria.

From Old English elements meaning 'prosperity' and 'protector', traditionally borne by saints and English kings.

From Greek 'Christophoros' meaning 'Christ-bearer.' A name borne by Saint Christopher, the patron saint of travelers.

God is gracious. Biblical name combining Jo (short for Jehovah) with Anne, traditionally associated with Saint Anne, mother of Mary.

From Greek Nikolaos, meaning 'victory of the people.' Popularized throughout Europe by Saint Nicholas, the 4th-century bishop who inspired the Santa Claus legend.

One who bears Christ; from Greek 'christos' (anointed) and 'pherein' (to bear or carry).

From Greek 'stephanos' meaning 'crown' or 'wreath', symbolizing honor and victory.

From Latin 'Nazarius,' relating to Nazareth. Associated with early Christian martyr Saint Nazarius.