Strong Character baby names

From Arabic meaning 'prince' or 'visited by God'. A modern name gaining popularity in contemporary English-speaking cultures.

Created name from Brandon Sanderson's fantasy novels, notably borne by the protagonist of 'The Stormlight Archive' series.

From Norse mythology, Ymir was the primordial giant whose body was used to create the world. Jymir is a modern variant spelling of this mythological name.

Modern constructed name blending Jah (Hebrew divine name) with Zier, creating a spiritually infused contemporary name with strength.

Combination of Greek 'demos' (people) and Latin suffix '-arius'. A modern invented name blending classical roots with contemporary style.

Created for George R. R. Martin's 'A Song of Ice and Fire' series, Valyria is an ancient magical civilization. The name evokes 'valor' and carries an air of lost grandeur and mystique.

Derived from Old English 'ead' (wealth, fortune) and 'mund' (protector), meaning 'wealthy protector' or 'fortunate guardian'.

From Hebrew Zechariah meaning 'God remembers.' A biblical name borne by a minor prophet and several other scriptural figures.

From Latin 'lux' (light) and 'ferre' (to bear). Originally the Roman name for Venus as the morning star, later associated with Satan in Christian tradition.

From Hebrew 'Yehudith' meaning 'she will be praised' or 'of Judah', referencing the biblical figure Judith who saved her people through courage and wit.

Created for the animated series Avatar: The Legend of Korra; likely inspired by Korean name elements or invented for phonetic appeal with cross-cultural resonance.

From Greek Artemis, goddess of the hunt and moon. Artemio is the masculine form, carrying associations with protection, independence, and wild nature.

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

From Old High German 'hug' (mind, spirit) and 'beraht' (bright), meaning 'bright mind' or 'famous intellect'.

From Arabic 'Rashīd' meaning 'rightly guided' or 'wise,' honoring virtue and prudent leadership in Islamic tradition.

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

Servant of (the) — typically 'Abdel' serves as a prefix in longer Arabic names meaning 'servant of God' or other divine attributes

From Sanskrit Śiva meaning 'auspicious' or 'pure', referring to the Hindu deity Shiva; the suffix -ay adds intensity or honor

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

A title from George R.R. Martin's 'A Song of Ice and Fire' meaning 'queen' in the fictional Dothraki language, popularized by the HBO series 'Game of Thrones'

Variant of Michael, from Hebrew meaning 'who is like God'. Modern spelling adaptation with alternate phonetic form.

From Old German elements 'wil' (will, desire) and 'berht' (bright, famous). Means 'resolute and bright' or 'famous for his will'.

From Sanskrit meaning 'fearless' or 'without fear'. A name rooted in Hindu philosophy emphasizing courage and protection.

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

From Hebrew Zeruiah, meaning 'God is my help' or 'blooming'. Associated with strength and divine assistance in biblical tradition.

Variant of Esteban/Steven, from Latin Stephanus meaning 'crowned' or 'wreathed.' The -iven ending reflects modern spelling innovations in Spanish-speaking regions.

From Latin 'Maximus' meaning 'greatest' or 'largest'. The -ine suffix creates a feminine form popularized in modern usage.

From Old Irish meaning 'little dark one' or 'sorrow'. Made famous by the Brontë sisters; also evokes stormy weather and the rowan tree.

From Hebrew Yeriho, referring to the ancient city of Jericho, meaning 'moon city' or 'fragrant place'

From Georgian meaning 'deaf' or 'strong', historically used as a virtue name signifying strength and independence in Georgian culture.

From Arabic/Hebrew origins, possibly related to 'Balkis,' an alternate name for the Queen of Sheba in Islamic tradition, known for her wisdom and power.

From Hebrew 'Ebenezer' meaning 'stone of help,' symbolizing divine aid and remembrance of God's assistance in times of need.

A contemporary invented name, likely a creative blend combining 'Jae' with 'Von,' popular in African American naming traditions emphasizing individuality.

From Jovian, relating to Jupiter or Jove. A Spanish elaboration meaning 'of Jupiter,' the Roman king of gods, suggesting strength and nobility.

From Turkic mythology, Asena is the she-wolf who raised the legendary founder of the Türks. Symbolizes motherhood, protection, and ancestral power.

Feminine form of Carl/Charles, meaning 'free man' or 'strong woman'. Also considered a modern variant spelling of Caroline.

From Old German elements meaning 'honor' and 'friend', literally 'honorable friend' or 'friend of honor'

From Scottish surname tradition, possibly derived from Mabry/Mabrey, with roots suggesting 'son of' or related to Mabre, an old Scottish family name.

Fictional title from HBO's Game of Thrones, meaning 'mother of dragons' in the constructed Dothraki language. Created by George R.R. Martin.

A virtue name derived from the English adjective 'noble,' meaning of high moral character, dignified, and possessing excellence of rank or birth.

From Greek 'akris' meaning 'sharp' or 'pointed', possibly referencing sharpness or clarity of vision or intellect.

From Arabic meaning 'meat' or 'flesh', historically used as a name reflecting sustenance and strength in Levantine cultures

Modern invented name blending Xena (hospitable, welcoming) with Celtic suffix -yla, creating a contemporary feminine variation with mythological appeal.

From Old Irish 'cormac' meaning 'redness' or 'charioteer'. Associated with ruddy complexion or the legendary High King Cormac mac Airt.

From Navajo meaning 'he leads' or 'he goes before', a name of leadership and direction in Diné tradition.

One who divides or distributes. From the Arabic root meaning 'to divide' or 'to distribute', often associated with generosity and fairness.

Likely a modern Japanese creation, possibly combining elements from Japanese aesthetics. Gained recognition through anime and manga culture.

From Latin 'valor' meaning strength, courage, and worth. A modern feminine formation emphasizing valiance and virtue.

From Greek mythology, Scylla was a sea monster. The name may derive from Greek 'skylla', of uncertain etymology but possibly meaning 'to rend' or 'to tear'.

From Greek mythology, Cassandra was a Trojan princess cursed to speak truth that no one would believe. The name means 'she who shines' or 'exceller.'

From Greek 'philippos' meaning 'lover of horses,' combining 'philos' (lover) and 'hippos' (horse). A name of classical virtue suggesting passion and nobility.

Variant of Quinn, from Old Irish meaning 'descendant of Conn.' Associated with intelligence and leadership.

Modern invented name blending 'scar' with the suffix '-lett'. Popularized by literary and film character Scarlett O'Hara, suggesting boldness and passion.

From Greek mythology, Briseis was the captive of Achilles in the Iliad. Her name derives from roots meaning 'heavy' or 'weighty', reflecting her significance in Homer's epic.

Modern spelling variant of McKenna, from Gaelic 'Mac Cionaodh' meaning 'son of Cionaodh' (fire-born or comely-headed)

From Greek Thaddaeus, meaning 'heart' or 'brave heart.' A Latinized form popular in early Christian tradition as one of the twelve apostles.

Modern blended name combining Kar- (Old Norse 'warrior') with -lynn (Old English 'lake'), suggesting a warrior by the water.

From Sanskrit meaning 'powerful' or 'skilled'. In Hindu tradition, associated with wisdom and mastery.

From Latin Severus meaning 'strict' or 'serious.' Associated with severity and earnestness.

From Latin 'electus' meaning 'chosen' or 'select'. Also used as a feminine form suggesting elite or distinguished.

Variant spelling of Andrew, from Greek 'andreia' meaning 'strong' and 'manly', with modern spelling twist popularized in sports and entertainment.

Modern invented name derived from 'valor,' meaning courage and bravery in the face of danger.

A Dewan is a high-ranking official or minister in Indian royal courts and administrations, denoting wisdom and governance.

From Old English 'dubh' (dark) and 'glas' (gray), referring to the dark river. Associated with the Douglas clan of Scotland.

From Greek Nemesis, goddess of retribution. Nemesio carries the sense of divine justice and balance, adapted through Latin and Spanish traditions.

From Greek 'alexios' meaning 'defender' or 'helper.' The -son suffix indicates 'son of,' making it 'son of the defender.'

From Frank Herbert's Dune series, the royal House name. In Greek mythology, Atreus was the father of Agamemnon; Herbert adapted this for his fictional dynasty.

From Arabic 'Azrael', the angel of death in Islamic tradition. Also connected to Hebrew roots meaning 'God helps' or 'divine aid'.

From Scots Gaelic meaning 'horn' or 'drinking horn', reflecting medieval Scottish heritage and warrior culture.

From Old English 'heath' (open moorland) and 'cliff' (steep slope). A surname-derived given name popularized by Emily Brontë's 'Wuthering Heights' (1847).

From Arabic meaning 'struggle' or 'striving', often associated with jihad in Islamic contexts referring to spiritual or moral effort

Blend of Johan (John, 'God is gracious') with Spanish diminutive suffix, creating a modern invented name with contemporary flair.

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

From Latin Marcianus, derived from Mars the Roman god of war. Associated with masculine strength and ancient Roman heritage.

From Gaelic 'alesan' meaning 'little defender' or variant of Alastair. Associated with strength and protection in Highland tradition.

One who seeks or searches; an agent noun from the verb 'search,' suggesting curiosity, exploration, and discovery.

From Sanskrit meaning 'six-faced', referring to Lord Kartikeya (Murugan), the six-faced Hindu deity of war and wisdom

Combination of Theo (God) and James (supplanter). A modern compound merging divine reverence with classic strength.

From Latin Veranius, possibly related to 'verus' meaning true, or derived from the spring month of Verona in Roman times.

Modern Spanish name of uncertain etymology, possibly related to 'herald' or derived from Germanic roots meaning 'army' or 'warrior'

From German 'Geisel' meaning 'hostage' or 'pledge', historically used as a surname for one who served as a surety or pledge in medieval times

Feminine form of Karl, from Germanic roots meaning 'free man' or 'strong woman'. Associated with strength and independence.

From Arabic khalīfah, meaning 'successor' or 'caliph'; also connected to khalīj meaning 'inlet' or 'gulf'

Possibly derived from Méabh, an Old Irish name meaning 'intoxicating' or 'great queen.' Associated with Irish mythology and sovereignty.

From Sanskrit 'rudh' meaning red or fierce, with suffix '-vika' denoting feminine. Associated with passion, strength, and the color red in Hindu tradition.

From Hebrew meaning 'night' or 'she who dwells in the night.' In Jewish tradition, Lilith is a primordial figure associated with independence and nocturnal mystery.

From Welsh mythology, the name of a goddess associated with horses and the Otherworld. Possibly derived from elements meaning 'great queen' or related to 'rhia' (flowing).

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

Created by George R.R. Martin for the character in A Song of Ice and Fire. The name may echo 'cerulean' (blue) or Celtic influences, but has no established historical etymology.

From Greek roots meaning 'two men' or 'double strength.' A modern neoclassical creation blending di- (two) with the -andra suffix, popular in late 20th-century American naming.

From Latin 'integritas' meaning wholeness, soundness, and moral uprightness. A virtue name representing honesty and complete moral character.

From Latin 'leoninus' meaning 'lion-like'. Leonara is a feminine elaboration combining Leo (lion) with the suffix -ara, conveying strength and nobility.

Modern spelling variant of Kendra, ultimately from Scots Gaelic roots meaning 'clear water' or 'chief'.

Blend of 'mal' (devotee) and 'Alexander,' creating a modern hybrid with classical roots and Celtic charm.

Honor, dignity, and noble reputation. A virtue name reflecting Islamic values of integrity and moral standing.

He will laugh. From Hebrew Yitzchak, referring to Abraham's laughter of joy upon learning of his son's birth.

From Sanskrit, associated with Kali, the Hindu goddess of time, change, and liberation. Represents strength and transformative power.

Kyeon combines elements suggesting brightness or clarity with strong masculine character. A modern Korean name reflecting contemporary naming trends.

From Old French 'goulafre' meaning 'glutton', popularized by Jonathan Swift's 1726 novel 'Gulliver's Travels' as the surname of protagonist Lemuel Gulliver.

Feminine form of Marlon, derived from Old French 'marle' meaning 'little hammer' or 'warrior,' blended with Celtic elements.

Feminine form of Andreas, derived from Greek 'andreios' meaning 'strong' and 'manly'. Popular in Portuguese and Brazilian Portuguese cultures.

From Greek 'xenos' (hospitable, welcoming) combined with a feminine suffix. Associated with Zenobia, the 3rd-century Palmyrene queen known for wisdom and strength.

From Latin 'gerere' (to carry, bear) with Spanish feminine suffix -itza. A rare modern coinage suggesting strength and bearing.

From Latin Martina, feminine form of Martinus, derived from Mars the Roman god of war. Means 'of Mars' or 'warlike.'

Coined by author George R.R. Martin for the fantasy series Game of Thrones, blending 'Khalee' (Dothraki language) with '-sy' suffix, meaning 'queen' or 'female ruler'

The confederates; plural of hizb meaning group or faction. Referenced in Islamic tradition as a Quranic chapter.

Variant of Elias, from Hebrew Elijah meaning 'my God is Yahweh.' Associated with the biblical prophet known for his powerful miracles and steadfast faith.

From Sanskrit meaning 'subduer' or 'tamer', also refers to a type of gazelle found in South Asian regions.

Variant of Loyal, meaning faithful and true; may also echo Lloyd, a Welsh name meaning 'grey' or 'sacred'

Modern spelling variant of Evanna, from Irish meaning 'fair' or 'young warrior'. A contemporary twist on traditional Celtic names.

From Hebrew Jezebel, a Phoenician princess in the Bible known for her defiance and complexity. The name carries historical weight and dramatic intensity.

From Sanskrit meaning 'fearless' or 'without fear', reflecting courage and bravery in classical Indian tradition.

From Old French 'jarre' meaning jar or jug, also potentially related to Germanic roots meaning 'spear' or 'sharp'.

From the Latin 'iustitia,' meaning justice or righteousness. A modern virtue name reflecting fairness and moral principle.

From Old English 'franca' (free) and 'land' (land), meaning 'free landowner.' The -lynn suffix adds a feminine diminutive element.

Feminine form of Marcelus, derived from Mars, the Roman god of war. Conveys strength and divine protection.

From Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'wolf' (wolf), meaning 'noble wolf.' Evolved through Spanish tradition as a name of strength and aristocratic lineage.

One who keeps or guards; a protector or caretaker. Modern occupational name turned virtue name.

From Arabic 'Aria' meaning noble or elevated, with Hebrew roots suggesting lioness. Modern spelling variant with contemporary flair.

Variant of Maeve, from Old Irish meaning 'intoxicating' or 'she who intoxicates.' Associated with Queen Medb of Irish mythology.

From Irish origins, likely a variant of Valerie or blended with Old Irish elements. Associated with strength and valor.

From Italian meaning 'master' or 'teacher', derived from Latin magister. Associated with musical expertise and leadership.

From Arabic meaning 'friendly' or 'sociable', derived from the root khabib denoting companionship and closeness

From Latin maleficent meaning 'doing evil' or 'harmful.' Popularized as a character name in modern fantasy, referring to a powerful sorceress or dark enchantress.

From Greek mythology, Chaos represents the primordial void or abyss before creation. Means 'gaping void' or 'chasm'.

From Sanskrit 'Nikita' meaning 'unconquered' or 'victorious'. Popularized in Russian culture as a feminine form with a modern, strong character.

Son of Shiva in Hindu mythology, the six-faced war god and lord of celestial armies. Associated with courage, leadership, and divine protection.

From Arabic meaning 'swift' or 'quick', sometimes used as a variant spelling of Rashed or Rashid

One who watches or oversees; a guardian or supervisor. Derived from the Arabic root meaning 'to see' or 'to observe'.

From Spanish 'zorro' meaning 'fox', associated with the legendary masked hero known for cunning and justice

From Old French 'paladin', originally referring to Charlemagne's twelve peers, later a heroic knight or champion of a righteous cause.

Form of Michael, from Hebrew 'Mikha'el' meaning 'who is like God'. Modern phonetic variant blending Hebrew roots with contemporary spelling.

From the town of Kassel in Germany, historically a place name adopted as a surname and given name meaning 'vessel' or 'chalice'

From Sanskrit meaning 'resolve' or 'determination', representing firm intention and strong willpower in Hindu philosophy

From the English surname meaning 'wearing scarlet cloth', originally denoting someone who worked with or wore expensive scarlet fabric; later popularized by literary associations.

Created for George R.R. Martin's 'A Song of Ice and Fire' series; likely a feminine variation of Darius or influenced by Valyrian phonetics. No established etymological root.

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

From Welsh 'bryn' meaning hill, combined with English 'ton' meaning settlement. A place-based name meaning 'hill settlement'.

From Latin 'leo' meaning lion, with Italian diminutive suffix. Represents strength and nobility with a softer, more approachable quality.

From the English word 'brave' meaning courageous and bold, with the suffix '-ly' indicating a manner or quality. A modern virtue name expressing fearlessness.

From Latin 'victoria' meaning 'victory' or 'conqueror'. Toria is a shortened form of Victoria, historically associated with triumph and success.

From Hebrew Yapheth, a son of Noah in the Bible. The name may derive from roots meaning 'to enlarge' or 'expansion,' symbolizing growth and extension.

From Turkish, meaning 'pure' or 'clean.' Historically used in Ottoman nobility and Turkish culture as a name signifying virtue and integrity.

From Hebrew 'ezer' meaning 'helper' or 'aid'. A modern feminine form emphasizing strength and support.

From Igbo meaning 'God is merciful' or 'God's mercy', combining 'Chi' (God/spirit) and 'die' (mercy), with 'bere' expressing gratitude

From Arabic, traditionally identified with the Queen of Sheba in Islamic and Biblical tradition, symbolizing wisdom and majesty

Feminine form of Madison, derived from the patronymic 'son of Maud.' Maud comes from Old German 'Matilda,' meaning 'mighty in battle.'

From Latin 'sicarius' meaning 'dagger-man' or assassin. Historical term for Jewish rebels during Roman occupation of Judea in the 1st century CE.

Modern variant of Nigel, derived from Latin 'nigellus' meaning dark or black, popularized in Irish contexts

From onyx, a black gemstone, with the feminine suffix -ia. A modern creation evoking mystery, strength, and dark elegance.

From Greek 'xyron' meaning a sharp tool or blade, suggesting sharpness and clarity of purpose.

Modern blend combining 'chase' with the suffix '-lyn', creating a contemporary name with dynamic energy and celestial undertones.

From Old Irish 'Laoidheán', meaning 'little poet' or 'descendant of the poet'. Associated with lyrical and literary heritage.

From Slavic roots, possibly derived from 'nako' meaning 'sudden' or related to Balkan surname traditions. Modern usage suggests contemporary invention with Slavic phonetic character.

Blend of Leander (Greek: lion-man) and Andrew (Greek: strong, manly). A modern creative combination with classical roots.

From Arabic meaning 'ascetic' or 'devoted one', referring to someone who practices spiritual discipline and abstinence from worldly desires.

One who renounces allegiance or abandons a cause; from Latin 'renegatus' meaning to deny or disown.

From Chinese mythology, Nezha is a powerful deity and protector figure in Daoism and Buddhism, known as a youthful warrior with cosmic power and moral complexity.

Modern variation of Fallon, from Old Irish meaning 'leader' or 'descended from the ruler', with phonetic roots in Gaelic traditions

Supplanter; one who follows. Derived from Jacob via Scandinavian adaptation, with modern spelling variation emphasizing the 'by' suffix common in Norse names.

Messenger god in Greek mythology; derived from herma (boundary stone). Associated with commerce, eloquence, and divine communication.

A created name from Star Wars: The Clone Wars, borne by a Jedi character. The name blends sci-fi aesthetics with a contemporary sound.

From Latin 'fabrica' meaning 'craftsman' or 'maker.' Associated with skill and craftsmanship in ancient Roman culture.

From Greek, possibly meaning 'mortal' or 'of mixed descent'. Famous in Homer's Iliad as the captive of Achilles, symbolizing tragedy and resilience.

From Irish Ó Domhnaill meaning 'descendant of Domhnall,' derived from 'domh' (world) and 'vall' (mighty). Strong warrior name.

From Old English 'wær' (aware, cautious) and 'ric' (ruler), meaning 'cautious ruler' or 'protecting leader'

From Greek 'stavros' meaning 'cross'. A traditional Greek name with deep religious and cultural significance in Orthodox Christian tradition.

From Latin 'Romulus' combined with Germanic diminutive suffix '-ell'. Associated with Rome and strength, with modern English blend qualities.

Variant spelling of Micheál, derived from Hebrew Michael meaning 'who is like God', reinterpreted through Irish phonetic traditions.

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

From Slavic 'Hadrian', meaning 'from Hadria' (the Adriatic region). A modern diminutive form popular in Russian and Eastern European cultures.

The quality of facing difficulty or danger with bravery. A virtue name that emerged in English usage, emphasizing moral strength and fearlessness.

From Hebrew Yirmeyahu meaning 'God will exalt' or 'God establishes'. Biblical prophet known for his lamentations and warnings.

A contemporary invented name blending 'Jah' (Rastafarian reference to God) with the suffix '-king' denoting royalty or strength.

The quality of courage and fearlessness in facing danger. A virtue name reflecting bold spirit and moral fortitude.

From Spanish/Italian slang, historically a derogatory term; as a given name, often short for Diego or Dagoberto with Germanic roots meaning 'bright day'

Modern variant of Scarlett, derived from the occupational surname for one who sold scarlet cloth, a luxurious red fabric.

From Old Irish 'Óengus' meaning 'one strength' or 'unique vigor'. Associated with the Celtic god of love and youth in Irish mythology.

From Hebrew 'Ben' (son) and 'Yamin' (right hand), meaning 'son of the right hand.' Historically signifies favor, strength, and blessing in Semitic tradition.

Feminine form of Axel, derived from the Hebrew name Absalom meaning 'father of peace', popularized in French as Axelle

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

From Hebrew meaning 'star' or 'desired one'. In the Bible, Vashti was the queen of Persia known for her independence and refusal to obey the king.

One who judges or is judicious. From Arabic root meaning 'judgment' or 'discernment', with Hebrew connections to divine judgment.

Created by author Suzanne Collins for The Hunger Games series, derived from the plant katniss (arrowhead), a water plant with edible tubers symbolizing survival and sustenance

From Hebrew meaning 'increase' or 'multiply'. In the Bible, Merab was the elder daughter of King Saul, known for her strength and prominence.

Feminine form of Brian, from Old Irish meaning 'high' or 'noble'. Brianni adds a modern, personalized twist to this classic name.

From Sanskrit 'Avi' (bird) and 'Raaj' (king), meaning 'king of birds' or 'bird ruler'. Associated with strength and celestial grace.

From Ugaritic, the god of grain and fertility. Also possibly related to Hebrew dag meaning 'fish', symbolizing abundance and sustenance.

Variant of Eddie/Edward meaning 'wealthy guardian,' blended with Irish Celtic elements suggesting prosperity and protection

Sumerian sky god, lord of the air and wind. One of the most important deities in ancient Mesopotamian religion, controlling storms and cosmic order.

Meaning varies by kanji used; commonly written as 朱里 (shu=vermillion/red + ri=village/distance) or 守里 (shu=protect + ri=village)

A contemporary creation blending 'Quanta' (relating to quantity) with the suffix '-vious,' popular in modern African American naming traditions emphasizing uniqueness.

From Sanskrit meaning 'firm' or 'steady', reflecting qualities of stability and resolve in Hindu philosophy

From Arabic meaning 'harmful' or 'one who causes damage', historically used as a descriptor of strength and power in conflict

From Sanskrit meaning 'the invincible one,' Durga is a fierce mother goddess in Hinduism, representing divine feminine power and protection against evil.

Variant of Farren, from Old Irish meaning 'adventurous' or 'strong man'; also suggests connection to fár (men/warriors).

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

From Latin 'cordus' meaning 'heart', or from Old French indicating a rope maker or cord worker. Associated with strength and craftsmanship.

From Sanskrit meaning 'steadfastness' or 'courage', denoting inner strength and resolve in Hindu philosophy

From the Hebrew name of the third book of the Bible, meaning 'relating to the Levites,' the priestly tribe of Israel.