Updated on October 21, 2024

Onomasticon

What’s my name in Romániço?

This is a dictionary of Latinized, Romanicized, and Esperantized common Western names.

Biblical names derive primarily from the Nova Vulgata (1979) for Romániço, the “Londona Biblio” (1926) and Plena Ilustrita Vortaro (2020) for Esperanto. They remain unassimilated in Romániço where no fully Latinized version is found, and unassimilated in Esperanto where no other version is found in PIV.

Roots are separated from their endings by a period. Names without periods are indeclinable, and do not drop any final vowels they have when word-building. (Ex. Mose-asca “Mosaic”.) An asterisk (*) indicates a reconstructed term or root.

Fully un-Latinized names, Biblical or otherwise, remain as-is (or transliterated) and are outside the scope of this onomasticon, eg. Isaco Newton, but Yiçhák Rabín.

The abbreviations for name sources are: L Latin or its derivatives, Gk Greek, OE Old English, OF Old French, OHG Old High German, PG Proto-Germanic, ב Semitic names from the bible and related apocrypha, ✞ biblical derivatives.

The abbreviations for language variants are: L Latin, F French, I Italian, P Portuguese, S Spanish, En English, Gm German, Gk (ancient) Greek, Rs Russian, Eo Esperanto.

The broad language categories are: Latin, Celtic, Germanic, Greek, Iranic, Semitic, and Other.

Latin

Abundi.o m From abundus “abundant, copious” + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | Name of several early saints [En Abundius | L Abundius, -ī | I Abbondio | S Abundio]
Aca-Larenti.a f Roman goddess of fertility [En Acca Larentia | L Acca Lārentia, -ae | Gk Άκκα Λαρεντία | F Acca Larentia | I Acca Larenzia | P Aca Larência, Aca Laurência | S Aca Larentia | Gm Acca Larentia | Rs Акка Ларентия]
Acci.o m Roman nomen, most famously borne by Lucius Accius, tragic poet and literary scholar [En Accius | L Accius, -ī | Gk Άκκιος | F Accius, Attius | I Accio | P Ácio | S Accio, Acio | Gm Accius | Rs Акций]
Acest.a m Mythical king of Sicily, son of the Sicilian river god Crinisus and a Trojan woman [En Acestes | L Acestēs, -ae | Gk Ακέστης | F Aceste | I Aceste, Egeste | P Acestes, Egesto | S Acestes | Gm Aigestos | Rs Акест]
Acili.a f Roman nomen [En Acilia | L Acīlia, -ae | P Acília | S Acilia]
Acili.o m Roman nomen, famously borne by historian and senator Gaius Acilius [En Acilius | L Acīlius, -ī | P Acílio | S Acilio]
Acuili.a f Roman nomen [En Aquilia | L Aquīlia, -ae | F Aquilia | I Aquilia | S Aquilia | Gm Aquilia]
Acuili.o m Roman nomen, most famously borne by (1) Gaius Aquilius Gallus, early jurist and friend of Cicero; (2) Marcus Aquilius Regulus, an informer under Nero and Domitian [En Aquilius | L Aquīlius, -ī | F Aquilius | I Aquilio | S Aquilio | Gm Aquilius | Rs Аквилий]
Acuilin.o m Aquiline | [En Aquilinus | L Aquilīnus, -ī | S Aquilino]
Afrani.a f Roman plebian nomen [En Afrania | L Āfrānia, -ae | S Afrania]
Afrani.o m Roman plebian nomen, most famously borne by (1) Lucius Afranius, comic poet; (2) Lucius Afranius, client and legate of Gnaeus Pompeius, killed after the battle of Thapsus [En Afranius | L Āfrānius, -ī | S Afranio]
Agnel.a f Feminine form of Agnellus | [En Agnella | L Agnella, -ae | I Agnella]
Agnel.o m Little lamb, dim. of agnus “lamb” | [En Agnello | L Agnellus, -ī | I Agnello]
Agrícol.a m Farmer | Roman cognomen, famously held by Gnaeus Julius Agricola, governor of Britain and father-in-law of Tacitus [En Agricola | L Agricola, -ae | Gk Αγρικόλας | F Agricola | I Agricola | P Agrícola | S Agrícola | Gm Agricola | Rs Агрикола | Eo Agrikolo]
Agrip.a m Roman praenomen and cognomen [En Agrippa | L Agrippa, -ae | Gk Αγρίππας | F Agrippa | I Agrippa | S Agripa | Gm Agrippa | Rs Агриппа | Eo Agripo]
Agripin.a f Roman praenomen and cognomen [En Agrippina | L Agrippīna, -ae | F Agrippine | I Agrippina | S Agripina | Rs Агриппина | Eo Agripino]
Ahal.a m Armpit, probably from Etruscan | Roman cognomen, famously held by Gaius Servilius Ahala, master of the horse under Cincinnatus [En Ahala | L Ahāla, -ae | F Ahala | I Ahala | P Aala | S Ahala | Rs Агала]
Alb.a f Dawn, sunrise, from Spanish alba, from Vulgar L *alba, from L albus white, dead white | [En Alba | L Alba, -ae | I Alba | S Alba]
Alban.a f Feminine form of Albanus | [En Albana | L Albāna, -ae | S Albana]
Alban.o m From the ancient Latin city of Alba Longa | [En Alban | L Albānus, -ī | S Albano]
Albi.o m Roman nomen, famously borne by elegiac poet Albius Tibullus [En Albius | L Albius, -ī]
Albin.a f Feminine form of Albinus | [En Albina | L Albīna, -ae | I Albina | P Albina | S Albina]
Albin.o m Roman cognomen in the gens Postumia, most famously borne by Aulus Postumius Albinus, consul and historian [En Albinus | L Albīnus, -ī | Gk Ἀλβίνος | I Albino | P Albino | S Albino | Gm Albinos | Rs Альбин]
Albinovan.o m Roman plebeian nomen, especially (1) Albinovanus Pedo, epic poet and friend of Ovid; (2) Celsus Albinovanus, scriba and companion of Tiberius [En Albinovanus | L Albinovānus, -ī | I Albinovano | P Albinovano | S Albinovano | Rs Альбинован]
Alecr.e mf Cheerful, mirthful, from I allegro, from F allègre, from Vulgar L *alecrum, from L alacer | [En Allegra, Allegro | L Alacer | I Allegro, Allegra | Gm Allegra]
Amade.o m One who loves God, from amat “he/she/it loves” + deus “god” | Name most famously borne by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart [En Amadeus | L Amadeus | F Amédée | I Amedeo | P Amadeu | S Amadeo | Gm Amadeus | Rs Амадей | Eo Amadeo]
Amat.a f Beloved | [En Amy | L Amāta, -ae | F Aimée, Esmée | I Amata | P Amada | S Amada | Rs Амата]
Amat.o m Beloved | [En Amatus | L Amātus, -ī | F Esmé | I Amato | S Amado]
Amuli.o m King of Alba Longa, who drove his elder brother Numitor from the throne and ordered Numitor’s grandsons Romulus and Remus drowned in the Tiber [En Amulius | L Amūlius, -ī | Gk Αμούλιος | F Amulius | I Amulio | P Amúlio | S Amulio | Gm Amulius | Rs Амулий]
Anc.o m Bent | Famously borne by Ancus Marcius, legendary fourth king of Rome [En Ancus | L Ancus, -ī | Gk Άνκος | F Ancus | I Anco | P Anco | S Anco | Gm Ancus | Rs Анк]
Angiti.a f Goddess worshipped by the Marsi, associated with snakes, magic and medicine [En Angitia | L Angitia, -ae | F Angitia, Angita | I Angizia | P Angícia | S Angitia, Angita, Anguita | Rs Ангиция]
Anni.a f Feminine form of Annius | [En Annia | F Annia | I Annia | P Ânia | S Annia | Gm Annia]
Anni.o m Roman plebeian nomen, most famously borne by Marcus Annius Catilius Severus, aka emperor Marcus Aurelius [En Annius | L Annius | F Annius | I Annio | P Ânio | S Annio | Gm Annius | Rs Анний]
Ánser.e m Goose | Roman cognomen, famously held by a poet known for his vulgarity [En Anser | L Anser, -is | Rs Ансер]
Antoni.a f Feminine form of Antonius | [En Antonia | L Antōnia, -ae | Gk Αντωνία | F Antonia | I Antonia | P Antônia, Antónia | S Antonia]
Antoni.o m Etymology unknown, probably from Etruscan, though Mark Antony claimed gens descent from Ántōn (Ἄντων), a son of Hercules | Roman nomen, most famously borne by Mark Antony [En Anthony, Antony | L Antōnius, -ī | Gk Αντώνιος | F Antoine | I Antonio | P Antônio, António | S Antonio | Gm Antonius | Rs Антоний | Eo Antonio]
Antoniastr.o m From gens name Antōnius + -aster, suffix labeling someone pretending to be what they are not | Imitator of the oratory style of Antonius [En Antoniaster | L Antōniaster, -trī]
Antonin.o m From gens name Antōnius + -īnus “of or pertaining to, -ine” | Name of several Roman emperors [En Antoninus | L Antōnīnus, -ī | Gk Αντωνίνος | F Antonin | I Antonino | P Antonino | S Antonino | Gm Antoninus | Rs Антонин | Eo Antoneno]
Anuntiat.a f Feminine form of Annunciatus | [En Annunciata | L Annūntiāta, -ae | I Annunciata, Annunziata]
Anuntiat.o m Announced, proclaimed | [En Annunciatus | L Annūntiātus, -ī | I Annunciato, Annunziato]
Api.a f Roman praenomen [En Appia | L Appia, -ae]
Api.o m Roman praenomen [En Appius | L Appius, -ī | Gk Άππιος | F Appius | I Appio | P Ápio | S Apio | Gm Appius | Rs Аппий]
Apici.o m Roman cognomen, famously held by Marcus Gavius Apicius, celebrated epicure [En Apicius | L Apīcius, -ī | Gk Απίκιος | F Apicius | I Apicio | P Apício | S Apicio | Gm Apicius | Rs Апиций]
Apolinar.e m Sacred to Apollo | Name of several early Christian saints and martyrs [En Apollinaris | L Apollināris, -is | I Apollinare]
Apuley.o m Roman nomen, most famously borne by (1) Lucius Appuleius Saturninus, tribunus plebis; (2) Apuleius Madaurensis, author of The Golden Ass [En Appuleius | L Appulēius, -ī | Gk Απουλήιος | F Appuleius | I Apuleio | P Apuleio | S Apuleyo | Gm Appuleius | Rs Аппулей]
Asini.a f Feminine form of Asinius | [En Asinia | L Asinia, -ae | F Asinia | I Asinia | P Asínia | S Asinia | Gm Asinia]
Asini.o m Roman nomen, most famously borne by Gaius Asinius Pollio, statesman, poet, historian, and friend of Julius Caesar and Augustus [En Asinius | L Asinius, -ī | F Asinius | I Asinio | P Asínio | S Asinio | Gm Asinius | Rs Азиний]
Asumpt.a f Feminine form of Assumptus | [En Assumpta | L Assūmpta, -ae | I Assunta | S Asunción]
Asumpt.o m Assumption | Reference to the Assumption of Mary, one of the four Marian dogmas of the Catholic Church [En Assumptus | L Assūmptus, -ī | I Assunto]
Atili.a f Feminine form of Atilius | [En Atilia | L Atīlia, -ae | I Atilia | S Atilia]
Atili.o m Roman nomen, most famously held by (1) Marcus Atilius Regulus Calenus, consul; (2) Aulus Atilius Calatinus, general [En Atilius | L Atīlius, -ī | Gk Ᾰ̓τῑ́λῐος | I Attilio | S Atilio]
Aufidi.a f Feminine form of Aufidius | [En Aufidia | L Aufidia, -ae | F Aufidia | I Aufidia | S Aufidia]
Aufidi.o m Roman nomen, most famously borne by (1) Aufidius Bassus, historian; (2) Gnaeus Aufidius Orestes, consul [En Aufidius | L Aufidius, -ī | F Aufidius | I Aufidio | S Aufidio]
August.a f Majestic, venerable | [En Augusta | L Augusta, -ae | I Augusta | S Augusta]
August.o m Majestic, venerable | Honorific granted to Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus [En Augustus | L Augustus, -ī | Gk Αύγουστος | F Auguste | I Augusto | P Augusto | S Augusto | Gm Augustus | Rs Август | Eo Aŭgusto]
Augustin.o m Belonging to Augustus | Name most famously borne by Saint Augustine of Hippo [En Augustine | L Augustīnus, -ī | Gk Αυγουστίνος | F Augustin | I Agostino | P Agostinho | S Agustín | Gm Augustinus | Rs Августин | Eo Aŭgusteno]
Áure.a f Golden | [En Aurea | L Aurea, -ae | I Aurea | S Áurea]
Áure.o m Golden | [En Aureus | L Aureus, -ī | I Aureo | S Áureo]
Aureli.a f Feminine form of Aurelius | [En Aurelia | L Aurēlia, -ae | F Aurelia | I Aurelia | P Aurélia | S Aurelia | Gm Aurelia]
Aureli.o m Dim. of aureolus, dim. of aureus “golden” | Roman plebeian nomen, most famously borne by emperor Marcus Aurelius Antoninus [En Aurelius | L Aurēlius, -ī | F Aurèle | I Aurelio | P Aurélio | S Aurelio | Gm Aurelius | Rs Аврелий | Eo Aŭrelio]
Aurelian.o m Belonging to gens Aurelia | Name most famously borne by Lucius Domitius Aurelianus, aka emperor Aurelian [En Aurelian | L Aurēliānus, -ī | F Aurélien | Eo Aŭreliano]
Auror.a f Dawn, break of day | Goddess of the dawn in Roman mythology [En Aurora | L Aurōra, -ae | Gk Αουρόρα | F Aurore | I Aurora | P Aurora | S Aurora | Gm Aurora | Rs Аврора | Eo Aŭroro]
Balbin.a f Feminine form of Balbinus | [En Balbina | L Balbīna, -ae | F Balbine | I Balbina | P Balbina | S Balbina | Rs Бальбина]
Balbin.o m From cognomen Balbus “stammering” + -īnus “belonging to” | Short-reigning emperor Decimus Caelius Calvinus Balbinus [En Balbinus | L Balbīnus, -ī | F Balbin | I Balbino | P Balbino | S Balbino | Rs Бальбин]
Beat.a f Happy, blessed | [En Beata | L Beāta, -ae | I Beata]
Beatric.e f From beātrīx “she who blesses or makes happy” or viātrīx “female traveller, wayfarer” | Common name among early Christians [En Beatrice | L Beātrīx, -icis | Gk Βεατρίκη | F Béatrice, Béatrix | I Beatrice | P Beatriz | S Beatriz | Gm Beate | Eo Beatrico]
Bel.a f Short form of Isabella, Arabella and other names ending in -bella, by folk etymology interpreted as bella “beautiful” | [En Bella, Belle | L Bella, -ae | F Belle | I Bella | P Bela]
Belamic.o m Beautiful friend, from Norman beu or bel “good, fair, handsome”, from L bellus + ami “friend”, from L amīcus | [En Bellamy | L Bellamīcus, -ī | F Bellamy]
Benedict.a f Blessed, well spoken of | [En Benedicta | L Benedicta, -ae | F Bénédicte, Benoîte | I Benedetta]
Benedict.o m Blessed, well spoken of | [En Benedict | L Benedictus, -ī | Gk Βενέδικτος | F Benoît | I Benedetto | P Benedito | S Benedicto | Gm Benedikt | Rs Бенедикт | Eo Benedikto]
Benign.a f Kind, good, friendly, pleasant | [En Benigna | L Benigna, -ae | I Benigna | S Benigna]
Benign.o m Kind, good, friendly, pleasant | [En Benignus | L Benignus, -ī | F Bénigne, Bénin | I Benigno | S Benigno | Rs Венигн]
Benvenut.o m Welcome, Latinization of I Benvenuto | [En Benvenutus | L Benvenūtus, -ī | I Benvenuto | S Bienvenido]
Blanc.a f White, from medieval L blanca, from Frankish *blank, from PG *blankaz “bright, shining, blinding, white” | [En Blanche | L Blanca, -ae | F Blanche, Blanch | I Bianca | S Blanca]
Blond.a f Blonde, of uncertain etymology | [En Blonda | L Blonda, -ae | I Bionda]
Blond.o m Blond, of uncertain etymology | [En Blondus | L Blondus, -ī | I Biondo]
Bon.a f Good, honest, brave, noble, kind, pleasant | [En Bona | L Bona, -ae | I Bona]
Bonaventur.a m Good fortune, from I bona ventura, from L bona “good” + ventūra “the things that will come, the future” | Most famously borne by St. Bonaventure [En Bonaventure | L Bonaventūra, -ae | F Bonaventure | I Bonaventura | P Boaventura | S Buenaventura | Gm Bonaventura | Rs Бонавентура | Eo Bonaventuro]
Bonifati.o m Fortunate, auspicious, from bona “good + fātum “fate, destiny” + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | Most famously borne by St. Boniface of Mainz, in turn named after St. Boniface of Tarsus [En Boniface | L Bonifātius, -ī | Gk Βονιφάτιος | F Boniface | I Bonifacio | P Bonifácio | S Bonifacio | Rs Бонифаций | Eo Bonifaco]
Cajetan.a f Feminine form of Caietanus | [En Caietana | L Caiētāna, -ae | F Gaetane | I Gaetana | P Caetana | S Cayetana]
Cajetan.o m Inhabitant of Caieta (modern Gaeta), a town in Latium | [En Cajetan | L Caiētānus, -ī | F Gaëtan, Gaétan | I Gaetano | P Caetano | S Cayetano | Gm Kajetan]
Calvin.o m Little bald one, from calvus “bald” + -īnus diminutive suffix | [En Calvin | F Cauvin | S Calvino | Eo Kalvino]
Camil.a f Feminine form of Camillus | [En Camille | L Camilla, -ae | F Camille | I Camilla | P Camila | S Camila | Rs Камилла]
Camil.o m Roman cognomen, most famously held by Marcus Furius Camillus, semi-legendary Roman statesman, general, and dictator [En Camille | L Camillus, -ī | F Camille | I Camillo | P Camilo | S Camilo | Eo Kamilo]
Candelari.a f Candlemas, from candēla + -āria | [En Candlemas | I Candelora | S Candelaria]
Candelari.o m Masculization of Candēlāria | [En Candlemas | I Candeloro | S Candelario]
Car.a f From cāra “dear, beloved”, or from Irish cara “friend” | [En Cara, Kara | L Cāra, -ae | I Cara]
Carin.a f From cāra “dear, beloved” + -īna diminutive suffix | [En Carina | L Cārīna, -ae | I Carina | Gm Karina]
Caritat.e f Charity | [En Charity | L Cāritās, -ātis | S Caridad]
Caton.e m Possibly from catus “clever, cunning” + L -ō, -ōnis, suffix forming masculine personal names | Roman cognomen in the plebeian gens Porcia, most famously borne by Cato the Elder and Cato the Younger [En Cato | L Catō, -ōnis | Gk Κάτων | F Caton | I Catone | P Catão | S Catón | Gm Cato | Rs Катон | Eo Katono]
Cecili.a f Feminine form of Caecilius | [En Cecile, Cecilia | L Caecilia, -ae | F Cécile | I Cecilia | S Cecilia | Eo Cecilio]
Cecili.o m From caecus “blind” | Roman plebeian nomen [En Cecil | L Caecilius, -ī | F Cecil | I Cecilio | S Cecilio]
Cecilian.a f Belonging to gens Caecilia | [En Ceciliana | L Caeciliāna, -ae | F Ceciliane]
Celest.e f Heavenly | [En Celeste | L Caelestis, -is | F Céleste]
Celestin.a f Feminine form of Caelestinus | [En Celestine | L Caelestīna, -ae | F Celestine | S Celestina]
Celestin.o m Heavenly | [En Celestine | L Caelestīnus, -ī | S Celestino | Eo Celesteno]
Celi.a f Feminine form of Caelius | [En Celia | L Caelia, -ae | I Celia | P Célia | S Celia]
Celi.o m From caelum “heaven” + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | Roman plebeian nomen, most famously borne by (1) Lucius Coelius Antipater, jurist and historian; (2) Marcus Caelius Rufus, politician and orator [En Celio | L Caelius, -ī | I Celio | S Celio]
Celin.a f From caelum “heaven” + -īna “of or pertaining to, -ine” | [En Celina | L Caelīna, -ae | I Celina]
César.e m Roman cognomen in the gens Julia, most famously borne by Gaius Julius Caesar [En Caesar | L Caesar, -is | Gk Καίσαρ | F César | I Cesare | P César | S César | Gm Caesar | Rs Цезарь | Eo Cezaro]
Ceson.e m Roman praenomen [En Caeso | L Caesō, -ōnis; (var.) Kaesō]
Césul.a f Roman praenomen [En Caesula | L Caesula, -ae]
Cianel.o m From L cȳanus “cornflower” | [En Aciano | S Aciano]
Ciceron.e m From cicer “chickpea” + L -ō, -ōnis, suffix forming masculine personal names | Roman cognomen in the gens Tullia, most famously borne by Marcus Tullius Cicero, statesman and orator [En Cicero | L Cicerō, -ōnis | Gk Κικέρων | F Cicéron | I Cicerone | P Cícero | S Cicerón | Gm Cicero | Rs Цицерон | Eo Cicerono]
Cinerel.a f Little ashes, from cinis, -eris + -ella feminine dim. suffix | [En Cinderella | L Cinerella, -ae | Gk Σταχτοπούτα | F Cendrillon, Cendrine | I Cenerentola | P Cinderela | S Cenicienta | Gm Aschenputtel | Rs Золушка]
Cipion.e m Staff, a walking | Roman cognomen, most famously held by Scipio Africanus [En Scipio | L Scīpiō, -ōnis | Gk Σκιπίων | F Scipion | I Scipione | P Cipião | S Escipión | Gm Scipio | Rs Сципион | Eo Scipiono]
Ciprian.o m Cypriot | [En Cyprien | L Cypriānus, -ī | Gk Κυπριανός | F Cyprien | I Cipriano | P Cipriano | S Cipriano | Gm Cyprian | Rs Киприан | Eo Cipriano]
Clar.a f Clear, bright | [En Claire | L Clāra, -ae | F Claire | I Chiara, Clara | S Clara]
Claris.a f Poor Clare, member of the Order of Saint Clare, from Clara + -issa “-ess” | [En Clarissa, Clarice | L Clārissa, -ae | F Clarisse, Clarice | I Clarissa]
Claudi.a f Feminine form of Claudius | [En Claudia | L Claudia, -ae | Gk Κλαυδία | F Claude, Claudia | I Claudia | P Cláudia | S Claudia | Gm Claudia, Klaudia | Rs Клавдия | Eo Klaŭdino]
Claudi.o m Possibly from claudus “limping, crippled, lame” | Name of two Roman gens, one plebeian, one patrician, most famously borne by emperor Tiberius Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus [En Claud, Claude | L Claudius, -ī | Gk Κλαύδιος | F Claude | I Claudio | P Cláudio | S Claudio | Gm Claudius | Rs Клавдий | Eo Klaŭdo, Klaŭdio]
Claudin.a f Dim. of Claudia | [En Claudine | L Claudīna, -ae | F Claudine]
Cleli.a f Feminine form of Cloelius | [En Cloelia | L Cloelia, -ae | Gk Κλοιλία | F Clélie, Clélia | I Clelia | P Clélia | S Clelia | Rs Клелия]
Cleli.o m Roman nomen, most famously borne by Quintus Cloelius Siculus, consul [En Cloelius | L Cloelius, -ī]
Clement.e m Merciful | Name borne by an early pope and several saints [En Clement | L Clēmens, -entis | Gk Κλήμης | F Clément | I Clemente | P Clemente | S Clemente | Gm Clemens | Rs Климент | Eo Klemento]
Clementi.a f Mercy | [En Clemence | L Clēmentia, -ae | F Clémence]
Conception.e f Conception | Reference to the Immaculate Conception of Mary, mother of Jesus [En Concepción, Concetta | L Conceptiō, -ōnis | I Concetta | S Concepción]
Consili.a f Counsel | Reference to Mary of Good Counsel, a title for Mary, mother of Jesus [En Consilia | L Cōnsilia, -ae | I Consilia]
Consolat.a f Consoled | Reference to Mary, mother of Jesus, as Our Lady of Consolation [En Consolata | L Cōnsōlāta, -ae | I Consolata]
Constant.e m Constant, firm, steady | Roman cognomen, most famously borne by Flavius Julius Constans, youngest son of Constantine the Great [En Constant | L Cōnstāns, -antis | F Constant | I Constanzo | Eo Konstancio]
Constanti.a f Constance, firmness, steadiness | [En Constance | L Cōnstantia, -ae | F Constance | I Constanza | P Constança | S Constanza | Gm Constantia]
Constantin.a f Feminine form of Constantinus | [En Constantina | L Cōnstantīna, -ae | Gk Κωνσταντίνα | P Constantina | Gm Constantina | Rs Константина]
Constantin.o m From cognomen Constans “constant, firm, steady” + -īnus “of or pertaining to, -ine” | Roman cognomen of the gens Flavius, most famously borne by emperor Constantine the Great [En Constantine | L Cōnstantīnus, -ī | Gk Κωνσταντίνoς | F Constantine, Constantin | I Costantino | P Constantino | S Constantino | Gm Konstantin | Rs Константин | Eo Konstanteno]
Corneli.o m Roman nomen, most famously born by (1) Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus, general and statesman, who defeated Hannibal; (2) Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus Aemilianus, destroyer of Carthage; (3) Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix, general and statesman, first man in the Roman republic to become dictator; (4) Cornelius the Centurion, the first gentile to convert to Christianity in the New Testament [En Cornelius | L Cornēlius, -ī | Gk Κορνήλιος | F Corneille | I Cornelio | P Cornélio | S Cornelio | Gm Kornelius | Rs Корнилий | Eo Kornelio]
Cortes.o m Polite, courteous, from L cōrtēnsis “of or from the (royal) court”, from cōrs “court, retinue”, alternate form of cohors | [En Curtis | F Curtis, Curtice]
Cruc.e m Cross, from L crux, crucis | Reference to the cross used to crucify Jesus Christ [En Cruz | P Cruz | S Cruz]
Cuint.a f Fifth | Roman praenomen [En Quinta | L Quīnta, -ae]
Cuint.o m Fifth | Roman praenomen [En Quintus | L Quīntus, -ī | S Quinto]
Cuirin.o m Etymology uncertain | The name of Romulus after his apotheosis [En Quirinus | L Quirīnus, -ī | Gk Κουιρίνος | F Quirinus, Corin, Cyran | I Quirino | P Quirino | S Quirino | Gm Quirinus | Rs Квирин]
Cupídin.e m Desire, longing | God of love, son of Venus in Roman mytholgoy [En Cupid | L Cupīdō, -inis | Gk Κούπιντο | F Cupidon | I Cupido | P Cupido | S Cupido | Gm Cupido | Rs Купидон | Eo Kupido, Kupidono]
Deci.o m Tenth | Roman plebeian nomen, famously borne by consul Publius Decius Mus, who sacrificed himself in battle through the ritual of devotio [En Decius | L Decius, -ī | F Decius | I Decio | P Décio | S Decio | Gm Decius | Rs Деций]
Décim.a f Tenth | Roman praenomen [En Decima | L Decima, -ae | S Décima]
Décim.o m Tenth | Roman praenomen [En Decimus | L Decimus, -ī | S Décimo]
Delfin.a f Feminine form of Delphinus | [En Delphine | L Delphīna, -ae | F Delphine | I Delfina]
Delfin.o m Dolphin; sometimes interpreted as “from Delphi” | [En Delphin | L Delphīnus, -ī | F Delphin]
Desiderat.a f Desired | [En Desiree | L Dēsīderāta, -ae | F Désirée]
Desideri.o m Desire, from dēsīderium “desire, longing” + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | [En Desiderius | L Dēsīderius, -ī | Gk Δεζιδέριος | F Didier | I Desiderio | P Desidério | S Desiderio | Gm Desiderius]
Dian.a f From Dīvāna, from dīvus “god” + -ānā “of or pertaining to” | Daughter of Latona and Jupiter, and twin sister of Apollo; chaste goddess of the hunt, of associated wild animals, and of the wilderness [En Diana, Diane | L Diāna, -ae; (var.) Dīāna | Gk Ντιάνα | F Diane | I Diana | P Diana | S Diana | Gm Diana | Rs Диана | Eo Diano]
Doloros.a f Pain, grief, sorrow | Reference to the Mother of Sorrows (Mater Dolorosa), a title for Mary, mother of Jesus [En Dolores | L Dolōrōsa, -ae | I Addolorata, Dolorosa | S Dolores]
Domínic.a f Belonging to the Lord, from dominus “lord, master” + -ica “of or pertaining to” | [En Dominique | L Dominica, -ae | F Dominique | I Domenica | S Dominga]
Domínic.o m Belonging to the Lord, from dominus “lord, master” + -icus “of or pertaining to” | [En Dominic | L Dominicus, -ī | F Dominique | I Domenico | S Domingo | Gm Dominikus | Rs Доминик | Eo Dominiko]
Domiti.o m From domitus “tamed” + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | Roman plebeian nomen, famously borne by Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus, consul and conqueror of the Allobroges [En Domitius | L Domitius, -ī | I Domizio]
Domitil.a f Dim. of Domitius | [En Domitilla | L Domitilla, -ae | I Domitilla]
Donat.a f Given, gifted; forgiven, pardoned | [En Donata | L Dōnāta, -ae | I Donata]
Donat.o m Given, gifted; forgiven, pardoned | [En Donato | L Dōnātus, -ī | I Donato]
Donatel.a f Feminine form of Donatellus | [En Donatella | L Dōnātella, -ae | I Donatella]
Donatel.o m Dim. of Donatus | Most famously borne by Donato di Niccolò di Betto Bardi, Italian Renaissance painter [En Donatello | L Dōnātellus, -ī | I Donatello]
Donatian.o m From Donatus + -ānus “of or pertaining to” | [En Donatian | L Dōnātiānus, -ī | F Donatien | S Donaciano]
Drus.o m Roman cognomen, most famously held by (1) Marcus Livius Drusus, reformer whose assassination led to the Social War; (2) Nero Claudius Drusus, aka Drusus the Elder, politician and military commander [En Drusus | L Drūsus, -ī | Gk Δρούσος | F Drusus | I Druso | P Druso | S Druso | Gm Drusus | Rs Друз]
Drusil.a f Dim. of Drusus | [En Drusilla | L Drūsīlla, -ae | F Drusilla | I Drusilla | P Drusila | S Drusila | Gm Drusilla | Rs Друзилла | Eo Drusila]
Durant.e m Enduring | [En Dante | L Dūrāns, -antis | F Durand | I Durante, Dante | S Durán | Eo Danto]
Eleonor.a f From F Eléonore, from Old Provençal Aliénor, perhaps from L Alienora “the other Aenor”, a reference to Aliénor’s mother Aénor of Châtellerault | Most famously borne by Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine [En Eleanor | L Alienora | Gk Ελεονώρα | F Éléonore, Léonore | I Eleonora, Leonora | P Leonora, Leonor | S Leonor | Gm Eleonore | Eo Eleonoro]
Eli.o m Possibly from Gk hḗlios (ἥλῐος) “sun” | Roman plebeian nomen [En Aelius | L Aelius, -ī]
Elian.a f Feminine form of Aelianus | [En Eliana | L Aeliāna, -ae | F Éliane | I Eliana]
Elian.o m Belonging to gens Aelius | [En Aelian | L Aeliānus, -ī]
Eligi.a f Feminine form of Eligius | [En Eloise, Elouise, Eloisa | L Ēligia, -ae | F Éloïse, Héloïse | I Eligia, Eloisa | P Heloísa | S Eligia, Eloísa | Gm Helewidis | Rs Элоиза]
Eligi.o m From ēligere “to choose, to pluck or root out, extract” + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | [En Eligius, Eloy | L Ēligius, -ī | F Éloi, Éloy | I Eligio | P Elígio | S Eligio, Eloy, Eloi | Gm Eligius | Rs Элигий]
Emerenti.a f Feminine form of Emerentius | [En Emerentia | L Ēmerentia, -ae | F Émérencie]
Emerenti.o m From ēmerēns, -entis “deserving” + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | [En Emerentius | L Ēmerentius, -ī]
Emili.a f Feminine form of Aemilius | [En Emilia, Emily | L Aemilia, -ae | F Émilie | I Emilia | P Emília | S Emilia | Eo Emilio]
Emili.o m Possibly from aemulus “rival” | Roman nomen, one of the oldest and most distinguished patrician families in Rome [En Emil, Emile, Émile | L Aemilius, -ī | F Émile | I Emilio | P Emílio | S Emilio | Rs Эмилий | Eo Emilo]
Emilian.o m Belonging to gens Aemilius | [En Aemilianus | L Aemiliānus, -ī | Gk Αιμιλιανός | F Émilien | I Emiliano | P Emiliano | S Emiliano | Gm Aemilianus | Rs Эмилиан | Eo Emiliano]
Epidi.o m Roman plebeian nomen [En Epidius | L Epidius, -ī | Gk Ἐλπίδιος | F Elpidius | I Elpidio | P Elpídio | S Elpidio | Gm Elpidios | Rs Елпидий]
Esculapi.o m Aesculāpius, from Gk Asklēpiós (Ἀσκληπῐός) | God of medicine and healing in Roman mythology [En Aesculapius, Asclepius | L Aesculāpius, -ī | Gk Ἀσκληπῐός | F Asclépios, Esculape | I Asclepio, Esculapio | P Esculápio, Asclépio | S Asclepio, Asclepios, Esculapio | Gm Asklepios, Asklepius, Äskulap | Rs Асклепий, Эскулап | Eo Eskulapo, Asklepio]
Fabi.a f Feminine form of Fabius | [En Fabia | L Fabia, -ae | I Fabia | P Fábia | S Fabia]
Fabi.o m From faba “bean” + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | Roman nomen, famously borne by (1) Quintus Fabius Maximus Rullianus, consul and hero of the Samnite Wars; (2) Marcus Fabius Quintilianus, educator and rhetorician [En Fabius | L Fabius, -ī | F Fabio | I Fabio | P Fábio | S Fabio | Eo Fabio]
Fabian.a f Feminine form of Fabianus | [En Fabiana | L Fabiāna, -ae | F Fabienne | I Fabiana | P Fabiana | S Fabiana]
Fabian.o m From Fabius + -ānus “of or pertaining to” | [En Fabian | L Fabiānus, -ī | Gk Φαβιανός | F Fabien | I Fabiano | P Fabiano | S Fabián | Gm Fabianus | Rs Фабиан | Eo Fabiano]
Fabiol.a f S and I dim. of Fabia | [En Fabiola | F Fabiola | I Fabiola | P Fabiola | S Fabiola | Gm Fabiola | Rs Фабиола]
Fabrici.o m From faber, -rī “craftsman” + -icius suffix denoting magistrates or sociolegal ranks | Roman plebeian nomen [En Fabricius | L Fabricius, -ī | F Fabrice | I Fabrizio | Eo Fabricio]
Faust.a f Auspicious, lucky | Roman praenomen [En Fausta | L Fausta, -ae | I Fausta]
Faust.o m Auspicious, lucky | Roman praenomen [En Faustus | L Faustus, -ī | I Fausto]
Faustin.a f Feminine form of Faustinus | [En Faustina | L Faustīna, -ae | I Faustina]
Faustin.o m Dim. of Faustus | [En Faustino | L Faustīnus, -ī | I Faustino | S Faustino]
Fáustul.o m Dim. of Faustus | Herdsman who saved and raised Romulus and Remus [En Faustulus | L Faustulus, -ī | Gk Φαύστυλος | F Faustulus | I Faustolo | P Fáustulo | S Fáustulo | Gm Faustulus | Rs Фаустул]
Felic.e m Fortunate, lucky | [En Felix | L Fēlīx, -is | F Félix | I Felice | P Félix | S Félix | Gm Felix | Rs Феликс | Eo Felikso]
Felici.a f Feminine form of Felicius | [En Felicia | L Fēlīcia, -ae | F Félicie | I Felicia | Gm Felizia]
Felici.o m From fēlix “fortunate, lucky” + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | [En Felicius | L Fēlīcius, -ī | P Felício]
Felicitat.e f Happiness, good fortune, success | (1) A goddess of luck in Roman mythology; (2) name borne by early Christian martyrs [En Felicity | L Fēlīcitās, -ātis | F Félicité | I Felicita | P Felicidade | S Felicidad | Gm Felizitas]
Fest.o m Joyful, merry | Roman cognomen, famously held by Sextus Pompeius Festus, Latin grammarian [En Festus | L Fēstus, -ī | Gk Φήστος | F Festus | I Festo | P Festo | S Festo | Gm Festus | Rs Фест | Eo Festo]
Fid.e f Trust, confidence, reliance, credence, belief, faith | Goddess of trust and loyalty in Roman mythology [En Faith | L Fidēs, -ēī]
Fidel.e mf Faithful, loyal, steadfast, trustworthy, true | Famously borne by Fidel Castro, Cuban revolutionary leader and longtime president [En Fidel | L Fidēlis, -is | F Fidèle | I Fedele | P Fidélis | S Fidel, Fidela | Rs Фидель]
Fideli.a f Feminine form of Fidēlius | [En Fidelia | L Fidēlia, -ae | I Fidelia]
Fideli.o m From Fidēlis + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | [En Fidelio | L Fidēlius, -ī | I Fidelio | Gm Fidelius | Rs Фиделий]
Firm.a f Firm, strong, stout | [En Firma | L Firma, -ae | I Firma | P Firma | S Firma]
Firm.o m Firm, strong, stout | [En Firmus | L Firmus, -ī | Gk Φίρμος | F Firmus | I Firmo | P Firmo | S Firmo | Gm Firmus | Rs Фирм]
Firmin.a f Feminine form of Firminus | [En Firmina | L Firmīna, -ae | I Firmina | P Firmina | S Fermina]
Firmin.o m From Firmus + -īnus diminutive suffix | [En Firmin | L Firmīnus, -ī | F Fermin | I Firmino | P Firmino | S Fermín]
Flam.a f Flame | Roman cognomen, famously held by Lucius Volumnius Flamma Violens, consul [En Flamma | L Flamma, -ae | I Fiamma]
Flavi.a f Feminine form of Flavius | [En Flavia | L Flāvia, -ae | I Flavia | S Flavia]
Flavi.o m From flāvus “golden-yellow, gold-colored, yellow” + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | Roman nomen, borne by emperors Vespasian, Titus, and Domitian [En Flavius | L Flāvius, -ī | I Flavio | S Flavio | Eo Flavio]
Flor.a f Flower | Goddess of flowers and spring in Roman mythology [En Flora | L Flōra, -ae | F Flore | I Flora | P Flora | S Flora | Gm Flora | Eo Flora]
Flor.o m Yellow, blond; flowering; shining, bright | Roman cognomen [En Florus | L Flōrus, -ī | F Florus | I Floro | P Floro | S Flor | Gm Florus | Rs Флор]
Florel.a f Dim. of Flora | [En Florella | L Flōrella, -ae | I Fiorella]
Florenti.a f Feminine form of Florentius | [En Florence | L Flōrentia, -ae | F Florence | I Fiorenza | S Florencia]
Florenti.o m Flowering, blooming, from flōrens, -entis participle from flōrēre “to flower, bloom” + -ia suffix forming abstract nouns | [En Florentius | L Flōrentius, -ī]
Florentin.a f Feminine form of Florentinus | [En Florentina | L Flōrentīna, -ae | Gk Φλωρεντίνη | F Florentina | I Fiorentina | P Florentina | S Florentina | Gm Florentina, Florentine | Rs Флорентина]
Florentin.o m Florentine, from the city of Florence | [En Florentinus | L Flōrentīnus, -ī | F Florentin | I Fiorenzo | S Florencio | Gm Florentin]
Flori.o m From flōra “flower” + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | Roman nomen [En Florius | L Flōrius, -ī]
Florian.o m From Florius + -ānus “of or pertaining to” | [En Florian | L Flōriānus, -ī | F Florian | I Floriano | P Floriano | S Floriano | Gm Florian | Eo Floriano]
Fortun.a f Chance, fate, lot, luck, fortune | Goddess of luck, fortune and fate in Roman mythology [En Fortuna | L Fortūna, -ae | Gk Φορτούνα | F Fortuna, Fortune | I Fortuna | P Fortuna | S Fortuna | Gm Fortuna | Rs Фортуна | Eo Fortuno]
Fortunat.a f Feminine form of Fortunatus | [En Fortunata | L Fortūnāta, -ae | F Fortunée | I Fortunata]
Fortunat.o m Fortunate, lucky, blessed | [En Fortunatus | L Fortūnātus, -ī | F Fortuné | I Fortunato | S Fortunato | Rs Фортунат | Eo Fortunato]
Fulvi.a f Feminine form of Fulvius | [En Fulvia | L Fulvia, -ae | I Fulvia]
Fulvi.o m From fulvus “tawny, yellowish brown” + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | Roman nomen, famously borne by (1) Marcus Fulvius Flaccus, supporter of Gaius Gracchus; (2) Fulvia, wife of Clodius and later of Mark Anthony; (3) Gaius Fulvius Plautianus, consul [En Fulvius | L Fulvius, -ī | I Fulvio]
Galion.e m Roman cognomen, most famously held by rhetorician Lucius Junius Gallio [En Gallio | L Galliō, -ōnis | Gk Γαλλίων | F Gallion | I Gallione | P Галлион | S Galión | Gm Gallio | Rs Галлион | Eo Galiono]
Gay.a f From gaudēre “to rejoice” | Roman praenomen [En Gaia | L Gāia, -ae | F Caia | I Gaia | S Caya, Gaya]
Gay.o m From gaudēre “to rejoice” | Roman praenomen [En Gaius | L Gāius, -ī | Gk Γάιος | F Caius | I Gaio | S Cayo, Gayo | Rs Гай | Eo Gajo]
Gem.a f Gem, jewel | [En Gemma | L Gemma, -ae | F Gemma | I Gemma | S Gema]
Gémin.o m [En Geminus | L Geminus, -ī | Gk Δῐ́δῠμος | I Gemino | S Gemino]
German.a f Feminine form of Germanus | [En Germaine | L Germāna, -ae | F Germaine]
German.o m Brother, sibling | [En Germaine | L Germānus, -ī | Gk Γερμανός | F Germain | I Germano | P Germano | S Germán | Gm Germanos | Rs Герман]
Gervasi.o m Etymology uncertain | Christian martyr, patron saint of Milan and haymakers [En Gervase | L Gervasius, -ī | F Gervais | I Gervasio | P Gervásio | S Gervasio]
Gne.a f Birthmark, mole | Roman praenomen [En Gnaea | L Gnaea, -ae | S Cnea, Gnea]
Gne.o m Birthmark, mole | Roman praenomen [En Gnaeus | L Gnaeus, -ī | S Cneo, Gneo]
Grati.a f Grace, indulgence, favor; thankfulness; pleasantness, charm | Can refer to (1) divine favor in Christianity; (2) the three Graces in Greek and Roman mythology; (3) a Roman nomen [En Grace | L Grātia, -ae | F Grâce | I Grazia | P Graça | S Gracia]
Grati.o m From grātus pleasing, welcome, agreeable; deserving of thanks; thankful, grateful + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | Famously borne by Gratius Faliscus, poet and author of a Cynegeticon, a poem on hunting [En Gratius | L Grātius, -ī; (var.) Grattius | F Grattius, Gratius | I Grazio | S Gratio, Gracio | Gm Grattius | Rs Граттий]
Gratian.o m From Grātius + -ānus “of or pertaining to” | Famously borne by Gratian, emperor of the Western Roman Empire [En Gratian | L Grātiānus, -ī | I Graziano]
Gratiel.a f From Grātia + -ella diminutive suffix | [En Gracie | L Grātiella, -ae | I Graziella | P Gracília | S Graciela]
Hilari.a f Feminine form of Hilarius | [En Hilary, Hillary | L Hilaria, -ae | I Ilaria]
Hilari.o m Cheerful, happy | Famously borne by Hilarius of Aquileia, saint, bishop of Aquileia, Italy [En Hilary, Hillary, Hilaire | L Hilarius, -ī | F Hilaire | I Ilario, Ilaro | S Hilario | Gm Hilarius | Rs Иларий | Eo Hilario]
Honorat.o m Honored, respectable, decorated | Famously borne by Saint Honorat, bishop of Arles [En Honoratus | L Honōrātus, -ī | F Honoré | I Onorato | Eo Honorato]
Honori.a f Feminine form of Honorius | [En Honoria | L Honōria, -ae | F Honoria | I Onoria | S Honoria]
Honori.o m From honōrus “worthy of / conferring honor” + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | Famously borne by a Roman emperor and several popes [En Honorius | L Honōrius, -ī | Gk Ονώριος | F Honorius | I Onorio | S Honorio | Gm Honorius | Rs Гонорий]
Horati.o m Etymology uncertain, possibly Etruscan | Roman nomen, famously borne by Quintus Horatius Flaccus, poet and philosopher of the Augustan Age [En Horatio, Horace | L Horātius, -ī | Gk Οράτιος | F Horace | I Orazio | P Horácio | S Horacio | Gm Horaz | Rs Гораций | Eo Horacio]
Hortensi.a f Feminine form of Hortensius | [En Hortense | L Hortēnsia, -ae | F Hortense | I Ortensia | S Hortensia]
Hortensi.o m Possibly “from the garden”, from hortus “garden” + -ensis “of or from” | Roman nomen, famously borne by Quintus Hortensius Hortalus, lawyer, orator, statesman [En Hortensius | L Hortēnsius, -ī]
Host.a f Roman praenomen [En Hosta | L Hosta, -ae]
Host.o m Roman praenomen [En Hostus | L Hostus, -ī]
Ignati.o m Uncertain etymology | Roman nomen [En Ignatius | L Ignātius, -ī | Gk Ἰγνάτιος | F Ignace | I Ignazio | P Inácio | S Ignacio | Gm Ignaz | Rs Игнатий | Eo Ignaco]
Imaculat.a f Immaculate | Mary, mother of Jesus; the angel Gabriel calls her “full of grace”, which is taken to mean that she is free from all sin [En Immaculata | L Immaculāta, -ae | I Immacolata]
Indaleti.o m Etymology uncertain | Patron saint of Almería, Spain [En Indaletius | L Indaletius, -ī | P Indalécio | S Indalecio | Gm Indaletius, Indalecius, Indalecio, Andalexio]
Inocenti.o m From innocens, -entis “harmless, blameless” + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | Name borne by several early saints and 13 popes [En Innocent | L Innocentius, -ī | Gk Ιννοκέντιος | F Innocent | I Innocenzo | P Inocêncio | S Inocencio | Gm Innozenz | Rs Иннокентий | Eo Inocento]
Januari.o m January | [En Januarius | L Iānuārius, -ī | F Janvier | I Gennaro | P Januário | S Jenaro, Genaro | Gm Januarius | Rs Януарий]
Jov.e m Proto-Italic *djous “day, sky” | God of the sky in Roman mythology and ruler of the pantheon [En Jove, Jupiter | L Iuppiter, Iovis | Gk Γιούπιτερ | F Jupiter | I Giove | P Júpiter | S Júpiter | Gm Jupiter | Rs Юпитер | Eo Jovo]
Joy.a f Joy, gladness, delight, from OF joie, from late L gaudia, from L gaudium | [En Joy | F Joie | I Gioia]
Jucund.a f Feminine form of Iucundus | [En Jucunda | L Iūcunda, -ae | I Gioconda]
Jucund.o m Pleasant, agreeable, delightful, pleasing, delicious | [En Jucundus | L Iūcundus, -ī | I Giocondo]
Juli.a f Feminine form of Iulius | [En Julia, Julie | L Iūlia, -ae; (var.) Jūlia | Gk Ῐ̓ουλῐ́ᾱ | F Julia, Julie | I Giulia | P Júlia | S Julia | Gm Julia | Eo Juliino]
Juli.o m Possibly a contraction of Old Latin *Iovilios “descended from or pertaining to Jove”, or from Gk íoulos (ἴουλος) “downy first beard hairs” | [En Julius, Jules | L Iūlius, -ī; (var.) Jūlius | Gk Ιούλιος | F Julius, Jules | I Giulio | P Júlio | S Julio | Gm Julius | Rs Джулиус, Юлиус | Eo Julio]
Julian.a f Feminine form of Iulianus | [En Julian, Julianne | L Iūliāna, -ae; (var.) Jūliāna | F Julienne | I Giuliana | P Juliana | S Juliana]
Julian.o m From Iūlius + -ānus “of or pertaining to” | Famously borne by (1) Emperor Flavius Claudius Julianus; (2) Julian the Philosopher; (3) Emperor Julian the Apostate [En Julian | L Iūliānus, -ī; (var.) Jūliānus | Gk Ιουλιανός | F Julien | I Giuliano | P Juliano | S Juliano | Gm Julian | Rs Юлиан | Eo Juliano]
Junon.e f Etymology uncertain | Queen of the gods and patron of rulers and childbirth in Roman mythology, the equivalent of the Greek goddess Hera [En Juno | L Iūnō, -ōnis | Gk Γιούνο | F Junon | I Giunone | P Juno | S Juno | Gm Juno | Rs Юнона | Eo Junono]
Just.o m Just, righteous | [En Justus | L Iūstus, -ī; (var.) Jūstus | F Juste]
Justin.a f Feminine form of Iustinus | [En Justina, Justine | L Iūstīna, -ae | F Justine | I Giustina | P Justina]
Justin.o m From iustus “just, righteous” + -īnus “of or pertaining to, -ine” | Name of early saints [En Justin | L Iūstīnus, -ī; (var.) Jūstīnus | F Justin | I Giustino | S Justino | Eo Justeno]
Justinian.a f Feminine form of Iustinianus | [En Justiniana | L Iūstīniāna, -ae | I Giustiniana | P Justiniana | S Justiniana]
Justinian.o m From Iustinus + -ānus “of or pertaining to” | Most famously borne by Justinian I, emperor of the Byzantine Empire [En Justinian | L Iūstīniānus, -ī | Gk Ιουστινιανός | F Justinien | I Giustiniano | P Justiniano | S Justiniano | Gm Justinian | Rs Юстиниан | Eo Justiniano]
Laur.a f Feminization of laurus “laurel tree” | Post-classical name made famous by Petrarch’s sonnets [En Laura | L Laura, -ae | F Laura, Laure | I Laura | P Laura | S Laura | Gm Laura | Rs Лаура | Eo Laŭro]
Laurenti.a f Feminine form of Laurentius | [En Lauren | L Laurentia, -ae | F Laurence | I Lorenza, Laurenza | S Lorenza]
Laurenti.o m Laurentine, from the town of Laurentum | [En Lawrence, Laurence | L Laurentius, -ī | Gk Λαυρέντιος | F Laurent | I Lorenzo | P Lourenço | S Lorenzo, Llorente | Gm Lorenz, Laurenz, Lars | Rs Лаврентий | Eo Laŭrenco]
Leoni.o m From leō, -ōnis “lion” + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | [En Leonius | L Leōnius, -ūs]
Leontin.a f From Leontius + -īna diminutive suffix | [En Leontina, Leontine | L Leōntīna, -ae | F Léontine]
Letiti.a f Fertility; beauty, grace; joy, delight | Goddess of gaiety in Roman mythology [En Laetitia | L Laetitia, -ae | F Laetitia | I Letizia | Gm Laetitia | Rs Летиция]
Liberat.o m Freed, liberated | [En Liberatus | L Līberātus, -ī | I Liberato | P Liberato | S Liberato]
Lidi.a f Lydian, from Gk Lūdós (Λῡδός), from Lydian *luwdja | [En Lydia | L Lȳdia, -ae | Gk Λῡδῐ́ᾱ | F Lydie | I Lidia | P Lídia | S Lidia | Gm Lydien | Rs Лидия | Eo Lidia, Lidja]
Línsul.a m The island, from OF l’isle | Originally a Scottish surname [En Lyle | L Līnsula, -ae | F Lyle, Lisle]
Luc.e f Light | Reference to Mary, mother of Jesus, as Our Lady of Light [En Luce | L Lūx, -is | F Luce | I Luce | S Luz]
Lucan.o m Resident of Luca (modern-day Lucca) | Roman nomen, famously borne by Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, poet and author of the Pharsalia; put to death by Nero [En Lucan | L Lūcānus, -ī | Gk Λουκανός | F Lucain | I Lucano | P Lucano | S Lucano | Gm Lucanus | Rs Лукан | Eo Lukano]
Luci.a f Derived from lux “light” | Roman praenomen [En Lucy | L Lūcia, -ae | Gk Λουκία | F Lucia, Lucie | I Lucia | P Lúcia, Luzia | S Lucía | Gm Lucia, Luzie | Rs Луция]
Luci.o m Derived from lux “light” | Roman praenomen [En Lucius | L Lūcius, -ī | Gk Λούκιος | F Lucius | I Lucio | P Lúcio, Luzio | S Lucio | Gm Lucius | Rs Лукий | Eo Lucio]
Lucian.a f Feminine form of Lucianus | [En Luciana | L Luciāna, -ae | F Lucienne | I Luciana | P Luciana | S Luciana]
Lucian.o m From Lucius + -ānus “of or pertaining to” | Name of a Syrian sophist [En Lucian | L Luciānus, -ī | Gk Λουκιανός | F Lucien | I Luciano | P Luciano | S Luciano | Gm Lukian | Rs Лукиан | Eo Luciano]
Lucífer.o m Lightbearer, from Lūcifer, from lūx, lūcis “light” + -fer “-bearing, -carrying, -bringing”, calque of Gk Phōsphóros (Φωσφόρος) | (1) The planet Venus; (2) The King of Babylon; (3) Satan, pride personified [En Lucifer | L Lūcifer, -ī | F Lucifer | I Lucifero | P Lúcifer | S Lucifer | Gm Luzifer | Rs Люцифер | Eo Lucifero]
Lucil.a f From Lūcia + -illa diminutive suffix | Annia Aurelia Galeria Lucilla, second daughter of Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius [En Lucille | L Lūcilla, -ae | F Lucille]
Majóran.a f Marjoram, from alteration with influence from maior “greater” of the form mezurana, from Sanskrit maruva (मरुव) | [En Majorana | L Maiōrana, -ae | F Marjolaine]
Mani.a f Derived from māne “morning” or mānis “good” | Roman praenomen [En Mania | L Mānia, -ae]
Mani.o m Derived from māne “morning” or mānis “good” | Roman praenomen [En Manius | L Mānius, -ī]
Marc.a f (1) Of or belonging to Mars; (2) Born in March | Roman praenomen, more commonly Marcia [En Marca | L Mārca, -ae]
Marc.o m (1) Of or belonging to Mars; (2) Born in March | Roman praenomen [En Mark, Marcus | L Mārcus, -ī | Gk Μᾶρκος | F Marc | I Marco | P Marcos | S Marcos | Gm Markus | Rs Марк | Eo Marko]
Marcel.a f Feminine form of Marcellus | [En Marcella | L Mārcella, -ae | I Marcella]
Marcel.o m Diminutive of Mārcus | Roman plebeian nomen [En Marcel | L Mārcellus, -ī | Gk Μάρκελλος | F Marcellus | I Marcello | P Marcelo | S Marcelo | Gm Marcellus | Rs Марцелл | Eo Marcelo]
Marcelin.a f Feminine form of Marcellinus | [En Marcellina | L Mārcellīna, -ae | F Marcelline]
Marcelin.o m From gens name Mārcellinus + -īnus “of or pertaining to, -ine” | [En Marcellinus | L Mārcellīnus, -ī | Gk Μαρκελλίνος | F Marcellin | I Marcellino | P Marcelino | S Marcelino | Gm Marcellinus | Rs Марцеллин]
Marci.a f (1) Of or belonging to Mars; (2) Born in March | [En Marcy, Marsha | L Mārcia, -ae | I Marcia]
Marci.o m (1) Of or belonging to Mars; (2) Born in March | [En Marcius | L Mārcius, -ī]
Mari.o m From Oscan Marius (𐌌𐌀𐌓𐌉𐌖𐌔), probably of Sabine origin | Roman nomen, most famously borne by Gaius Marius, seven times consul, victor of the Cimbric and Jugurthine wars, rival of Sulla [En Marius, Mario | L Marius, -ī | Gk Μάριος | F Marius | I Mario | P Mário | S Mario | Gm Mario, Marius | Rs Марий | Eo Mario]
Marian.o m From Marianus + -ānus “of or pertaining to” | [En Marianus | L Mariānus, -ī | I Mariano]
Marin.a f Of the sea, marine | [En Marina | L Marīna, -ae | I Marina]
Marin.o m Of the sea, marine | [En Marinus | L Marīnus, -ī | I Marino]
Mart.e m From Old Latin Māvors | God of war and agriculture in Roman mythology; father of Romulus and ancestor of the Romans [En Mars | L Mārs, -is | Gk Μαρς | F Mars | I Marte | P Marte | S Marte | Gm Mars | Rs Марс | Eo Marso]
Martin.a f Feminine form of Martinus | [En Martina, Martine | L Mārtīna, -ae | F Martine | I Martina]
Martin.o m Of or like Mars, or little Mars, from Mars, Martis + -īnus “of or pertaining to, -ine” or diminutive suffix | [En Martin | L Mārtīnus, -ī | Gk Μαρτίνος | F Martin | I Martino | P Martim, Martinho | S Martín | Gm Martin | Rs Мартин | Eo Marteno]
Máxim.a f The greatest | [En Maxima | L Maxima, -ae | I Massima]
Máxim.o m The greatest | Roman cognomen, famously held by Quīntus Fabius Maximus, a Roman dictator [En Maximus | L Maximus, -ī | Gk Μάξιμος | F Maxime | I Massimo | P Máximo | S Máximo | Gm Maximus | Rs Максим | Eo Maksimo]
Maximian.o m From Maximus + -iānus, enlarged form of -ānus “of or pertaining to” | Most famously borne by Roman emperor Maximian, co-emperor with Diocletian [En Maximianus | L Maximiānus, -ī | F Maximien | I Massimiano | P Maximiano | S Maximiano | Gm Maximian | Rs Максимиан]
Maximilian.o m Gm Maximilian, from L Maximus + Aemiliānus, both cognomina of Roman generals | Name of German monarchs after Friedrich III chose it for his son in 1459 [En Maximilian | L Maximiliānus, -ī | F Maximilien | I Massimiliano | S Maximiliano | Gm Maximilian | Eo Maksimiliano]
Merced.e f Mercy | Reference to Mary, mother of Jesus, as Our Lady of Mercy [En Mercedes, Mercy | L Mercēs, -is | F Mercédès | I Mercede | S Mercedes | Gm Mercedes | Rs Мерседес]
Mercuri.o m Etymology uncertain | God of oratory; messenger of the gods; psychopomp; patron of merchants and thieves [En Mercury | L Mercurius, -ī | Gk Μερκούριους | F Mercure | I Mercurio | P Mercúrio | S Mercurio | Gm Mercurius | Rs Меркурий | Eo Merkuro]
Meti.a f Roman praenomen [En Mettia | L Mettia, -ae]
Meti.o m Roman praenomen [En Mettius | L Mettius, -ī]
Mirábil.e f Marvellous, wonderful | [En Mirabelle | L Mīrābilis, -is | F Mirabelle]
Modest.o m Modest, reserved, discreet | Name of several saints [En Modest | L Modestus, -ī | F Modeste | I Modesto | P Modesto | S Modesto | Rs Модест]
Natal.a f Feminine form of Natalis | [En Noelle | L Nātāla, -ae | F Noëlle]
Natal.e m Birthday (of Christ), Christmas, from dies nātālis (Christi, Domini) | [En Noel | L Nātālis, -is | F Noël | I Natale]
Natali.a f Feminization of Nātālis | [En Natalia, Natalie, Noel | L Nātālia, -ae | Gk Ναταλία | F Natalia, Nathalie, Natalie | I Natalia | P Natalia | S Natalia | Gm Natalia, Nathalie, Natalie | Rs Наталия, Наталья]
Neptun.o m Etymology uncertain | God of the sea in Roman mythology [En Neptune | L Neptūnus, -ī | Gk Νεπτούνους | F Neptune | I Nettuno | P Neptuno, Netuno | S Neptuno | Gm Neptun | Rs Нептун | Eo Neptuno]
Neron.e m From Proto-Italic *nēr “man” | Roman cognomen in the gens Claudia, most famously held by the last Roman emperor of the Julio-Claudian dynasty [En Nero | L Nerō, -ōnis | Gk Νέρων | F Néron | I Nerone | P Nero | S Nerón | Gm Nero | Rs Нерон | Eo Nerono]
Nicóstrat.o m Victorious army, from nī́kē (νῑ́κη) “victory, success” +‎ stratós (στρᾰτός) “army, military force” | [En Nicostratus | L Nicostratus, -ī | Gk Νῑκόστρᾰτος | F Nicostrate | I Nicostrato | S Nicóstrato | Gm Nikostratos | Rs Никострат]
Non.a f Ninth | Roman praenomen [En Nona | L Nōna, -ae]
Non.o m Ninth | Roman praenomen [En Nonus | L Nōnus, -ī]
Numeri.a f Roman praenomen [En Numeria | L Numeria, -ae]
Numeri.o m Roman praenomen [En Numerius | L Numerius, -ī]
Nunti.o m Messenger, reporter, courier | [En Nuntius | L Nūntius, -ī | S Nuncio]
Octavi.a f Derived from octāva “eighth” | Roman praenomen [En Octavia | L Octāvia, -ae | Gk Οκταβία | F Octavie | I Ottavia | P Otávia | S Octavia | Gm Octavia | Rs Октавия]
Octavi.o m Derived from octāvus “eighth” | Roman praenomen [En Octavius | L Octāvius, -ī | F Octavius | I Ottavio | P Otávio | S Octavio | Gm Octavius | Rs Октавий]
Olivi.a f From Olīva “olive, olive tree, olive wreath” | [En Olivia | L Olīvia, -ae | Gk Ολίβια | F Olivia | I Olivia | P Olívia | S Olivia | Gm Olivia]
Orian.a f Feminine form of Orianus | [En Oriana | L Oriāna, -ae | F Oriane, Orianne | I Oriana, Orianna]
Ornel.a f Probably a feminization of I orn(i)ello “manna ash”, dim. of orno, from L ornus “mountain ash, rowan” | Coined by Gabriele d’Annunzio in his play La figlia di Iorio (1904), most famously borne by singer Ornella Vanoni and actress Ornella Muti [En Ornella | L Ornella, -ae | I Ornella]
Pacian.o m From pāx “peace” + -iānus, enlarged form of -ānus “of or pertaining to” | [En Pacian | L Pāciānus, -ī | S Paciano]
Pacífic.o m Peacemaking, pacific, peaceable | Famously borne by [1] a disciple of St. Francis of Assisi; [2] St. Pacificus [En Pacificus | L Pācificus, -ī | S Pacífico]
Patrici.a f Feminine form of Patricius | [En Patricia | L Patricia, -ae | F Patricia | I Patrizia | P Patrícia | S Patricia | Gm Patricia, Patrizia | Rs Патриция]
Patrici.o m Patrician, noble, from pater, -tris “father” + -icius suffix denoting magistrates or sociolegal ranks | Most famously borne by Saint Patrick, missionary and bishop in Ireland [En Patrick | L Patricius, -ī | F Patrick, Patrice | I Patrizio | P Patrício, Patrique | S Patricio | Gm Patrick | Rs Патрик | Eo Patriko]
Paul.a f Little, small | Roman praenomen [En Paula | L Paula, -ae; (var.) Paulla | F Paule | I Paola | P Paula | S Paula, Pabla | Eo Paŭlino]
Paul.o m Little, small | Roman praenomen [En Paul | L Paulus, -ī; (var.) Paullus | Gk Παύλος | F Paul | I Paolo | P Paulo | S Pablo, Paulo | Gm Paulus | Rs Павел | Eo Paŭlo]
Paulin.a f Feminine form of Paulinus | [En Paulina, Pauline | L Paulīna, -ae | F Pauline | I Paolina, Paulina, Pauline | P Paulino | S Paulina | Gm Pauline | Rs Полина]
Paulin.o m From Paulus + -īnus “of or pertaining to, -ine” | [En Paulinus | L Paulīnus, -ī | F Paulin, Paulinus | I Paolino | P Paulino | S Paulino | Gm Paulinus | Rs Паулин]
Petrin.a f Little rock, from petra “stone, rock”, from Gk pétrā (πέτρᾱ) + L -īna diminutive suffix | [En Petrina | L Petrīna, -ae | F Perrine, Pierrine]
Pi.a f Feminine form of Pius | [En Pia | L Pia, -ae | I Pia]
Pi.o m Pious | (1) Roman cognomen, particularly of later emperors; (2) name of several popes [En Pius | L Pius, -ī | I Pio]
Plácid.a f Placid, gentle, calm, mild, peaceful | [En Placida | L Placida, -ae | F Placide | I Placida]
Plácid.o m Placid, gentle, calm, mild, peaceful | [En Placidus | L Placidus, -ī | F Placide | I Placido | P Plácido | S Plácido]
Póstum.a f Last, youngest | Roman praenomen [En Postuma | L Postuma, -ae]
Póstum.o m Last, youngest | Roman praenomen [En Postumus | L Postumus, -ī]
Pricil.a f From cognomen Priscus “ancient, antique” + -illa diminutive suffix | Early Christian who lived with her husband and Apostle Paul for a while in the New Testament [En Priscilla | L Priscilla, -ae | Gk Πρίσκιλλα | F Priscille | I Priscilla | P Priscila | S Priscila | Gm Priszilla | Rs Прискилла | Eo Priskila]
Prócul.a f Roman praenomen [En Procula | L Procula, -ae]
Prócul.o m Roman praenomen [En Proculus | L Proculus, -ī]
Prósper.o m Prosperous, successful, according to one’s hope | [En Prosper | L Prosperus, -ī | F Prosper | I Prospero | P Próspero | S Próspero]
Publi.a f Of or belonging to the people | Roman praenomen [En Publia | L Pūblia, -ae]
Publi.o m Of or belonging to the people | Roman praenomen [En Publius | L Pūblius, -ī]
Reg.e m Ruler, king, prince | [En Regis, Rex | L Rēx, Regis | F Régis]
Regin.a f Queen | Reference to the Queen of Heaven (Regina Caeli), a title for Mary, mother of Jesus [En Regina | L Rēgīna, -ae | F Régine, Reine | I Regina | P Regina | S Reina | Gm Regina | Rs Регина]
Rem.o m Possibly “twin”, from Old Latin *jemos; the initial r- was likely introduced to make the name sound more like Romulus | Twin brother of Romulus, the legendary founder of Rome, who killed Remus in a dispute over which hill to found the city on [En Remo | L Remus, -ī | Gk Ῥῶμος | F Rémus | I Remo | P Remo | S Remo | Gm Remus | Rs Рем | Eo Remo]
Remigi.o m Oarsman, rower | [En Remy | L Rēmigius, -ī | F Rémy | I Remigio | S Remigio | Eo Remiĝo]
Renat.a f Feminine form of Renatus | [En Renee | L Renāta, -ae | F Renée | I Renata | P Renata | S Renata]
Renat.o m Reborn | Roman cognomen, famously borne by (1) Publius Flavius Vegetius Renatus, writer on military matters and veterinary medicine; (2) Renatus Cartesius (aka René Descartes), French philosopher, mathematician, and scientist [En Rene | L Renātus, -ī | F René | I Renato | P Renato | S Renato]
Roman.a f Roman | [En Romaine | L Romāna, -ae | F Romaine]
Roman.o m Roman | [En Romain, Roman | L Romānus, -ī | F Romain | I Romano]
Rómul.o m Most likely a back-formation of Rōma “Rome” + -ulus diminutive suffix | Legendary founder and first king of Rome, worshipped after his death under the name Quirinus [En Romulus | L Rōmulus, -ī | Gk Ῥωμύλος | F Romulus | I Romolo | P Rômulo, Rómulo | S Rómulo | Gm Romulus | Rs Ромул | Eo Romulo]
Ros.a f Rose; dear, sweetheart, love | [En Rose | L Rosa, -ae | F Rose | I Rosa | P Rosa | S Rosa | Gm Rosa | Rs Роза | Eo Roza]
Rosabel.a f Combination of Rosa “rose” + -bella short form of names like Isabella, Arabella, by folk etymology interpreted as bella “beautiful” | [En Rosabella | L Rosabella, -ae | I Rosabella]
Rosalb.a f White rose | [En Rosalba | L Rosalba, -ae | I Rosalba]
Rosali.a f From rosa “rose” + -ālia suffix forming names of religious festivals | Annual Roman feast when tombs were adorned with rose garlands [En Rosalie | L Rosālia, -ae | F Rosalie]
Rosin.a f I pet form of Rosa | Famously borne by a character in Rossini’s opera The Barber of Seville (1816) [En Rosina | L Rosīna, -ae | I Rosina]
Ruf.o m Ruddy; redheaded | Roman cognomen [En Rufus | L Rūfus, -ī]
Rufin.a f Feminine form of Rūfīnus | [En Rufina | L Rūfīna, -ae | I Rufina, Ruffina | S Rufina]
Rufin.o m From cognomen Rūfus “constant, firm, steady” + -īnus “of or pertaining to, -ine” | [En Rufinus | L Rūfīnus, -ī | F Rufin | I Rufino, Ruffino | P Rufino | S Rufino | Gm Rufinus | Rs Руфин]
Sabin.a f Sabine | Roman cognomen [En Sabina, Sabine | L Sabīna, -ae | F Sabine | I Sabina | S Sabina | Gm Sabine, Sabina | Eo Sabino]
Sabrin.a f Proto-Celtic *Sabrinā, of uncertain etymology | Legendary Celtic princess who gave her name to the river now called Severn in English [En Sabrina | L Sabrīna, -ae | F Sabrina | I Sabrina | P Sabrina | S Sabrina | Gm Sabrina]
Salvator.e m Savior | Reference to Jesus as Savior of the World (Salvator Mundi) [En Salvador, Salvatore | L Salvātor, -is | I Salvatore | P Salvador | S Salvador]
Sant.o m Saint, from sānctus | [En Saint | L Sānctus, -ī | I Santo | S Santo]
Santi.a f Feminine form of Sānctius | [En Sanctia | L Sānctia, -ae | I Sancia | S Sancha]
Santi.o m From Sānctus “saint” + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | [En Sanctius | L Sānctius, -ī | I Sancio | S Sancho]
Saturn.o m Probably from Etruscan god Satre (𐌔𐌀𐌕𐌓𐌄), though it may be that the name Satre came from Sāturnus | God of fertility and agriculture in Roman mythology, later conflated with Greek Cronos [En Saturn | L Sāturnus, -ī | Gk Σατούρνους | F Saturne | I Saturno | P Saturno | S Saturno | Gm Saturn | Rs Сатурн | Eo Saturno]
Saturnin.o m From Sāturnus + -īnus “of or pertaining to, -ine” | [En Saturninus | L Sāturnīnus, -ī | I Saturnino]
Séptim.a f Seventh | Roman praenomen [En Septima | L Septima, -ae]
Séptim.o m Seventh | Roman praenomen [En Septimus | L Septimus, -ī]
Seren.a f Serene | [En Serena | L Serēna, -ae | I Serena]
Sergi.o m Etymology uncertain | Roman nomen, most famously born by Lucius Sergius Catilina, politician, soldier, and head of a failed coup against the Roman state [En Sergius | L Sergius, -ī | Gk Σέργιος | F Serge | I Sergio | P Sérgio | S Sergio | Rs Серге́й]
Servi.a f Roman praenomen [En Servia | L Servia, -ae]
Servi.o m Roman praenomen [En Servius | L Servius, -ī]
Sever.o m Severe, grave, serious, strict, rigid, stern, austere | Roman cognomen, famously held by emperor Septimius Severus [En Severus | L Sevērus, -ī | F Sévère | I Severo | P Sever, Severo | Rs Север]
Severin.a f Feminine form of Sevērīnus | [En Severine | L Sevērīna, -ae | F Séverine | I Severina | P Severina | S Severina | Rs Северин]
Severin.o m From cognomen Sevērus + -īnus “of or pertaining to, -ine” | [En Severin | L Sevērīnus, -ī | F Séverin | I Severino | P Severino | S Severino | Gm Severin]
Sext.a f Sixth | Roman praenomen [En Sexta | L Sexta, -ae | I Sesta]
Sext.o m Sixth | Roman praenomen [En Sextus | L Sextus, -ī | I Sesto]
Silvan.o m Of the woods and forests, from silva “wood, forest” + -ānus “of or pertaining to” | (1) God of the woods; (2) Roman cognomen [En Sylvanus | L Silvānus, -ī | Gk Σιλουανός | F Sylvain, Silvain | I Silvano | P Silvano | S Silvano | Gm Silvanus | Rs Сильван]
Silvestr.e m Belonging to the woods, from silva “wood, forest” + -estris “dwelling, located in” | [En Sylvester | L Silvester, -tris | Gk Σίλβεστρος | F Sylvestre | I Silvestro | P Silvestre | S Silvestre | Gm Silvester | Rs Сильвестр | Eo Silvestro]
Silvi.a f Feminine form of Silvius | Most famously borne by Rhea Silvia, the mother of Romulus and Remus in Roman mythology [En Silvia | L Silvia, -ae | Gk Σίλβια | F Sylvie | I Silvia | P Silvia | S Silvia | Gm Silvia, Sylvia | Rs Сильвия]
Silvi.o m Belonging to the woods, from silva “wood, forest” + -ius “belonging to” | Roman cognomen [En Silvius | L Silvius, -ī | F Sylve | I Silvio | P Silvio | S Silvio | Gm Silvio | Rs Сильвий]
Solemni.a f Solemnity | [En Solemnia | L Sollemnia, -ae | F Solange | S Solemnidad]
Speranti.a f Hope, hopefulness, from spērāns, -antis participle from spērāre “to hope, expect” + -ia suffix forming abstract nouns | [En Hope | L Spērantia, -ae | Gk Ἐλπίς | F Espérance | I Speranza | P Esperança | S Esperanza | Gm Spes | Rs Надежда]
Spuri.a f Roman praenomen [En Spuria | L Spuria, -ae]
Spuri.o m Of illegitimate birth, perhaps from Etruscan spural (𐌔𐤂𐌖𐌓𐌀𐌋) “public” | Roman praenomen [En Spurius | L Spurius, -ī]
Stati.a f Roman praenomen [En Statia | L Stātia, -ae]
Stati.o m Roman praenomen [En Statius | L Stātius, -ī]
Tati.o m Roman plebeian nomen, most famously held by Titus Tatius, mythological king of the Sabini, later the joint ruler of Rome with Romulus [En Tatius | L Tatius, -ī | F Tatius | I Tazio | P Tácio | S Tacio | Gm Tatius | Rs Татий]
Tatian.a f Feminine form of Tatianus | [En Tatiana | L Tatiāna, -ae | Gk Τατιάνα | F Tatiana | I Tatiana | P Tatiana | S Tatiana | Rs Татьяна]
Tatian.o m From Tatius + -ānus “of or pertaining to” | Famously borne by Tatian of Adiabene, Assyrian Christian writer and theologian [En Tatianus | L Tatiānus, -ī | F Tatien | I Taziano | P Taciano | S Taciano | Gm Tatian | Rs Татиан]
Terti.a f Third | Roman praenomen [En Tertia | L Tertia, -ae]
Terti.o m Third | Roman praenomen [En Tertius | L Tertius, -ī]
Tiberi.a f Roman praenomen [En Tiberia | L Tiberia, -ae | I Tiberia]
Tiberi.o m Roman praenomen [En Tiberius | L Tiberius, -ī | Gk Τιβέριος | F Tibère | I Tiberio | P Tibério | S Tiberio | Gm Tiberius | Rs Тиберий | Eo Tiberio]
Tul.a f Roman praenomen [En Tulla | L Tulla, -ae]
Tul.o m Roman praenomen [En Tullus | L Tullus, -ī | Eo Tullo]
Ulis.e m Ulixēs, from dialectal (probably Doric Greek) Oulíxēs (Οὐλίξης), itself from a Pre-Greek source | Latin form of Odysseus [En Ulysses | L Ulyssēs, -is; (var.) Ulixēs | F Ulysse | I Ulisse | P Ulisses | S Ulises | Rs Улисс | Eo Uliso]
Urban.o m Urbane; related to the city, from urbs, -is “city” + -ānus “of or pertaining to” | Name of several early popes [En Urban | L Urbānus, -ī | Gk Ουρβανός | F Urbain | I Urbano | P Urbano | S Urbano | Gm Urban | Rs Урбан]
Urbgeni.o m City-born, from Old Welsh Urbgen, from L Urbigena | King of either Gore or Garloth in Arthurian legend, who initially opposes Arthur’s accession to the throne [En Urien | L Urbgenius, -ī | Gk Ούριενς | F Urien | I Urien | S Urien | Gm Urien | Rs Уриен]
Úrsul.a f Little she-bear, from ursa “she-bear” + -ula diminutive suffix | [En Ursula | L Ursula, -ae | F Ursula | I Orsola | P Úrsula | S Úrsula | Gm Ursula | Eo Ursulo]
Valent.e m Strong, vigorous, healthy | Roman cognomen, name of a Roman emperor [En Valens | L Valēns, -entis | Gk Ουάλης | F Valens | I Valente | P Valente | S Valente | Gm Valens | Rs Валент]
Valentin.a f Feminine form of Valentinus | [En Valentine | L Valentīna, -ae | Gk Βαλεντίνα | F Valentine | I Valentina | P Valentina | S Valentina | Gm Valentina | Rs Валентина]
Valentin.o m From Valēns, -entis + -īnus “of or pertaining to, -ine” | Most famously borne by Valentinus, saint and martyr whose burial is celebrated today as Saint Valentine’s Day [En Valentine | L Valentīnus, -ī | Gk Βαλεντίνος | F Valentin | I Valentino | P Valentino | S Valentín | Gm Valentin | Rs Валентин | Eo Valenteno]
Valeri.a f Feminine form of Valerius | [En Valerie | L Valeria, -ae | Gk Βαλέρια | F Valérie | I Valeria | P Valéria | S Valeria | Rs Валерия]
Valeri.o m Roman nomen [En Valerius | L Valerius, -ī | F Valère, Valéry | I Valerio | P Valerio, Valério | S Valero | Gm Valerius | Rs Валерий | Eo Valerio]
Véner.e f Charm, loveliness, attractiveness | Goddess of love in Roman mythology, wife of Vulcan, mother of Cupid [En Venus | L Venus, -eris | Gk Βένους | F Vénus | I Venere | P Vênus, Vénus | S Venus | Gm Venus | Rs Венера | Eo Venuso]
Verónic.a f Alteration of Gk Pheroníkē (Φερονίκη) “bringer of victory” | [En Veronica | L Veronīca | Gk Βερόνικα | F Véronique | I Veronica | P Verônica | S Verónica | Gm Veronika | Rs Вероника | Eo Veroniko]
Victor.e m Victor, conqueror | Name borne by several saints [En Victor | L Victor, -is | Gk Βίκτωρας | F Victor | I Vittorio, Vittore | P Vítor, Victor | S Víctor, Victorio | Gm Viktor, Victor | Rs Виктор | Eo Viktoro]
Victori.a f Victory, conquest | (1) Goddess of victory in Roman mythology; (2) Alexandrina Victoria, aka Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom, whose long rule constituted the Victorian era [En Victoria | L Victōria, -ae | Gk Βικτωρία | F Victoria, Victoire | I Vittoria | P Vitória | S Victoria | Gm Victoria | Rs Виктория | Eo Viktorino]
Vincenti.o m From vincēns, -entis “conquering” + -ius suffix added to Roman nomina | [En Vincent | L Vincentius, -ī | Gk Βικέντιος | F Vincent | I Vincenzo | S Vicente | Eo Vincento]
Viol.a f Violet | [En Viola | L Viola | F Viole | I Viola]
Virgili.o m From Vergilus, of unknown meaning and probably Etruscan origin, changed to Virgilius by association with virga “green twig” | Roman gens, most famously borne by Publius Vergilius Maro, aka Virgil, poet, author of the Aeneid, the Georgics, and the Eclogues [En Virgil | L Virgilius, -ī; (var.) Vergilius | Gk Βιργίλιος | F Virgile | I Virgilio | P Virgílio | S Virgilio | Gm Vergil | Rs Вергилий | Eo Vergilio]
Virgini.a f From Vergīnius, changed to Virgīnius by association with virgo, -inis “maiden, virgin” | Roman nomen, famously borne by consul Opiter Verginius Tricostus [En Virginia | L Virginia, -ae | Gk Βιργινια | F Virginie | I Virginia | P Virgínia | S Virginia]
Vit.o m Possibly a Thracian word meaning “person from Bithynia”, by folk etymology associated with L vīta “life” | (1) Name of an early martyr; (2) used as a Latinization of Guy (PG *Wido) [En Vitus | L Vitus, -ī | F Guy, Vite | I Vito | P Vito, Guido | S Vito | Gm Veit | Rs Вит | Eo Vito]
Vital.e m Vital, life-giving | [En Vitalis | L Vītālis, -is | F Vital | I Vitale | P Vital | S Vidal, Vital | Rs Виталий]
Vivian.a f Feminine form of Vivianus | [En Vivian, Vivien | L Vīviāna, -ae | Gk Βιβιάνα | F Vivienne, Bibiane | I Viviana | P Viviana, Viviane | S Viviana]
Vivian.o m Probably derived from vīvus “alive” | [En Vivian, Vivien | L Vīviānus, -ī | F Vivien | I Viviano | P Viviano | Gm Bibianus | Rs Вивиан]
Vopisc.a f Roman praenomen [En Vopisca | L Vopisca, -ae]
Vopisc.o m Roman praenomen [En Vopiscus | L Vopiscus, -ī]
Yoland.a f Etymology uncertain | [En Yolanda | F Yolande | I Iolanda, Jolanda | P Yolanda | S Yolanda]

Celtic

Alan.o m Old Breton Alan | [En Alan | L Alānus, -ī | F Alain | S Alano | Gm Alan]
Ambiorig.e m King of the enclosuere, from Gaulish *Ambiorīx | A chief of the Eburones [En Ambiorix | L Ambiorīx, -rigis | Gk Αμπιορίξ | F Ambiorix | I Ambiorige | P Ambiórix, Ambíorix | S Ambiórix | Gm Ambiorix | Rs Амбиорикс]
Arganthoni.o m Tartessian Arganthonios, derived from Proto-Celtic *arganto- “silver” | A king of ancient Tartessos [En Arganthonius | L Arganthōnius, -ī | Gk Ἀργανθώνιος | F Arganthonios | I Argantonio | P Argantonio | S Argantonio | Gm Arganthonios | Rs Аргантоний]
Ariovist.o m Possibly “noble sage”, from Gaulish | A German king, conquered by Caesar [En Ariovistus | L Ariovistus, -ī | F Arioviste | I Ariovisto | P Ariovisto | S Ariovisto | Gm Ariovist | Rs Ариовист]
Arthur.o m Possibly from Middle Welsh arth “bear” | Legendary king of Britain [En Arthur | L Arthurus | Gk Αρθούρος | F Arthur | I Arturo | P Artur | S Arturo | Gm Artus | Rs Артур | Eo Arturo]
Beduer.o m Welsh Bedwyr | Legendary Arthurian knight [En Bedivere | L Beduerus, -ī | Gk Μπέντβιρ | F Bédivère, Bediver | I Bedivere | P Bedivere, Bedevere | S Bedivere, Bedevere | Gm Bedivere, Bedwere | Rs Бедивер]
Boudic.a f Victorious, from Proto-Celtic *Boudīkā | Queen of the Iceni tribe [En Boudicca | L Boudicca, -ae | Gk Βοαδίκεια | F Boadicée | I Boudicca, Budicca, Boadicea | P Boadiceia, Boudica, Boudicca, Boadicea, Buduica, Bonduca | S Boudica, Búdica, Buduica, Bonduca, Boadicea | Gm Boudicca, Boudica | Rs Боудикка]
Brici.o m Late Latin Bricius, possibly from Gaulish *Brikkos “speckled” | [En Bryce, Brice | L Bricius, -ī; (var.) Brictius, Britius | F Brice | I Brizio | S Bricio | Gm Brictius, Britius, Brixius, Briktius, Briccius, Bricio]
Brígid.a f High, exalted, from Proto-Celtic *Brigantī | A goddess associated with wisdom, poetry, healing, protection, smithing and domesticated animals in Irish mythology [En Brigid, Brigit, Bridget, Bride | L Brigida, -ae | F Brigitte, Brigit | I Brigida, Brigitta | P Brígida, Brigit, Brigid | S Brigid, Brigit, Brighid | Gm Brigid, Brigitte, Brigitta | Rs Бригита | Eo Brigito]
Cantal.e f Old Occitan place name Cantal “stone, moellon, rubblestone” | [En Chantal | L Cantālis, -is | F Chantal]
Donald.o m Chief of the world, from Scottish Gaelic Dòmhnall, from Old Irish Domnall, from Proto-Celtic *Dubnowalos, from *dubnos “world” +‎ *walos “prince, chief” | A name of Scottish kings [En Donald, Donal | L Donaldus, -ī | I Donaldo | S Donaldo | Eo Donaldo]
Fion.a f Fair (of hair or complexion), white, from Irish fionn, from Old Irish finn “white, bright, blessed”, from Proto-Celtic *windos “white” | Coined by Scottish writer William Sharp [En Fiona | L Fiōna, -ae | Gk Φιόνα | I Fiona | S Fiona | Gm Fiona]
Galahad.o m Possibly “summer hawk”, from Welsh Gwalchaved | Legendary Arthurian knight, famous for his purity [En Galahad | L Galahādus, -ī | Gk Γκάλαχαντ | F Galaad, Galahad, Galaaç | I Galasso | P Galaaz, Galahad | S Galahad, Galaz | Gm Galahad | Rs Галахад]
Galvan.o m Possibly “white hawk”, from Proto-Brythonic *gwalx “hawk” + *gwɨnn “white” | Legendary Arthurian knight and King Arthur’s nephew [En Gavin, Gawain | L Galvānus, -ī | Gk Γκάγουεν | F Gauvain | I Galvano | P Galvão | S Galván | Gm Gawain | Rs Гавейн]
Guenéver.a f Possibly “white phantom”, from Middle Welsh Gwenhwyfar, ultimately from Proto-Celtic *windos “white” + *sēbaris “specter” | King Arthur’s wife in Arthurian legend [En Guinevere, Jennifer | L Guenevera, -ae; (var.) Guennuvar | Gk Γκουίνεβιρ | F Guenièvre | I Ginevra | P Genebra, Ginebra, Ginevra | S Ginebra | Gm Guinevere | Rs Гвиневра | Eo Ginevra]
Herve.o m Possibly “blazing iron”, from Old Breton Huiarnviu, or “battle-worthy”, from Haervy, or Gaelic Ó hAirmheadhaigh | [En Harvey | L Hērvēus, -ī | F Hervé]
Merlin.o m Brythonic name of disputed etymology | A wizard in Arthurian legend [En Merlin | L Merlīnus, -ī | Gk Μέρλιν | F Merlin | I Merlino | P Merlin, Merlim | S Merlín | Gm Merlin | Rs Мерлин]
Módred.o m Old Welsh Medraut, possibly from L Moderātus “moderate”, with influence from L mors “death” | The illegitimate son of King Arthur in Arthurian legend [En Mordred, Modred | L Modredus, -ī | Gk Μόρντρεντ | F Mordred, Modred | I Mordred, Modred | P Mordred | S Mordred | Gm Mordred | Rs Мордред]
Morgan.a f Sea-born, from Old Welsh Morgen, from Brythonic *Mori-genā | Enchantress and King Arthur’s half-sister in Arthurian legend [En Morgan, Morgana | L Morgāna, -ae; (var.) Morgānis | Gk Μοργκάνα | F Morgane | I Morgana | P Morgana | S Morgana | Gm Morgan | Rs Моргана]
Muriel.a f Sea-white, from Scottish Gaelic Muireall, from muir “sea” + geal “white, bright”, from Proto-Celtic *mori “sea” + *gelos “white” | [En Muriel | L Muriēla, -ae | F Muriel, Murielle | Gm Muriel]
Oscari.o m Deer friend, from Middle Irish os “deer” + cara “friend” | A hero of the Fenian Cycle of Irish mythology [En Oscar | L Oscarius, -ī | F Oscar | I Oscar | P Oscar, Óscar | S Óscar | Gm Oskar | Eo Oskaro]
Perceval.o m Legendary Arthurian knight [En Percival, Perceval, Parzival, Parsifal | L Percevālus, -ī | Gk Πέρσιβαλ | F Perceval | I Parsifal, Percivalle | P Percival, Perceval, Parzival | S Perceval, Parzival, Parsifal, Percibal | Rs Парцифаль | Eo Percevalo]
Sorc.a f Light, radiant, from Irish and Scottish Sorcha, from Old Irish sorchae “bright, luminous” | [En Sorcha]
Tristan.o m Clang of iron swords, derived from Brythonic | Legendary Arthurian knight [En Tristan, Tristram, Tristyn, Tristain | L Tristānus, -ī; (var.) Drustānus | F Tristan | I Tristano | P Tristão, Tristan, Tristam, Drustanus, Drystan | S Tristán | Gm Drystan, Tristan, Tristran, Tristram | Rs Тристан | Eo Tristano]

Germanic

Adalard.o m Noble and hardy, ultimately from PG *aþalaz “noble” + *harduz “hard, brave” | [En Adelhard, Adalhard, Adalard | L Adalardus, -ī; (var.) Adelardus | Gk Αδαλάρδος | F Adalard, Adélard, Allard | I Adalardo | S Adelardo, Adalardo | Gm Adelard | Rs Адальгард]
Adalgis.a f Feminine form of Adalgisus | [En Adalgisa | L Adalgīsa, -ae | I Adalgisa | P Adalgisa | S Adalgisa | Gm Adalgisa, Adelgisa]
Adalgis.o m OHG Adalgis, from adal “noble”, from PG *aþalaz + gis, of uncertain meaning | [En Adalgisus | L Adalgīsus, -ī; (var.) Adelchis | I Adalgiso | P Adalgiso | S Adalgiso | Gm Adalgis, Adelgis]
Adel.a f Noble, from OHG adal | [En Adele | L Adēla, -ae | F Adèle | I Adele, Adela | S Adela | Gm Adele]
Adelaid.a f Nobility, from OHG Adalheidis, from PG *aþalaz “noble” + *haiduz “character” | [En Adelaide | L Adelhaidis, Adelais | Gk Αδελαΐδα | F Adélaïde | I Adelaide | P Adelaide | S Adelaida | Gm Adelaide | Rs Аделаида | Eo Adelajdo]
Adelin.a f Romance dim. of OHG adal “noble” | [En Adeline | F Adeline]
Adelm.a f Feminine form of Adelmo | [En Adelma | L Adelma, -ae | I Adelma | S Adelma]
Adelm.o m Noble protection, from OHG Adalhelm, from PG *aþalaz “noble” + *helmaz “helm, protection” | [En Adelmus | L Adelmus, -ī | I Adelmo | S Adelmo]
Ademar.a f Feminine form of Ademarus | [En Ademara | L Ademāra, -ae | I Ademara | P Ademira | S Ademara]
Ademar.o m Noble fame, from OHG adal “noble”, from PG *aþalaz + mārī “fame, reputation”, from PG *mārī | [En Ademarus | L Ademārus, -ī | F Adémar | I Ademaro | P Ademir | S Ademar | Gm Adamar]
Adolf.o m Noble wolf, from OHG Adalwolf, from PG *aþalaz “noble” + *wulfaz “wolf” | [En Adolf, Adolph | L Adolphus, -ī; (var.) Adolfus | Gk Αδόλφος | F Adolphe, Adolf | I Adolfo | P Adolfo | S Adolfo | Gm Adolf, Adulf | Rs Адольф | Eo Adolfo]
Alaric.o m All-ruler, from Gothic Alarīks (𐌰𐌻𐌰𐍂𐌴𐌹𐌺𐍃) | First king of the Visigoths, who sacked Rome in 410 [En Alaric | L Alarīcus, -ī | Gk Αλάριχος | F Alaric | I Alarico | P Alarico | S Alarico | Gm Alarich | Rs Аларих | Eo Alariko]
Albert.a f Feminine form of Albertus | [En Alberta | L Alberta, -ae | F Albertine | I Alberta | P Alberta | S Alberta | Gm Albertina | Eo Albertino]
Albert.o m Noble and bright, from OHG Adalbert, from PG *aþalaz “noble” + *berhtaz “bright” | [En Albert | L Albertus, -ī | Gk Αλβέρτος | F Albert, Aubert | I Alberto | P Alberto | S Alberto, Adalbert | Gm Albert, Albrecht | Rs Альберт | Eo Alberto]
Ald.a f Feminine form of Aldus | [En Alda | F Aude | I Alda]
Ald.o m Old, grown-up, short form of Germanic names beginning in Ald-, from OHG ald, from PG *aldaz | [En Aldous, Aldus | L Aldus, -ī | I Aldo | S Aldo]
Aldred.a f Noble strength, from OE Æðelþryð, from PG *aþalaz “noble” + *þrūþiz “strength” | [En Audrey, Etheldreda | L Aldrēda, -ae; (var.) Etheldreda | F Etheldrède, Ediltrude | I Eteldreda, Eteldrude | S Eteldreda | Gm Edeltraud, Edeltraut | Rs Этельдреда]
Alfons.a f Feminine form of Alfonsus | [En Alfonsine | L Alphōnsa, -ae | F Alphonsine | I Afonsa, Alonza | P Afonsa | S Alfonsa | Gm Alfonsa | Rs Альфонса | Eo Alfonsino]
Alfons.o m Ready nobility, from Gothic *Aþalafuns (*𐌰𐌸𐌰𐌻𐌰𐍆𐌿𐌽𐍃), from PG *aþalą “nobility” + *funsaz “ready, willing” | [En Alfonso | L Alphōnsus, -ī | Gk Αλφόνσος | F Alphonse | I Alfonso, Alonzo | P Afonso, Alonso | S Alfonso | Gm Alfons, Alphons | Rs Альфонс | Eo Alfonso]
Alfred.o m Elf counsel, from OE Ælfrǣd, from PG *albiz “elf” + *rēdaz “advice, counsel” | [En Alfred | L Alfrēdus, -ī; (var.) Alfredus | Gk Αλφρέδος | F Alfred | I Alfredo | P Alfredo | S Alfredo | Gm Alfred | Rs Альфред | Eo Alfredo]
Alici.a f Nobility, OF short form of OHG Adalheidis, from PG *aþalaz “noble” + *haiduz “character” | [En Alice | L Alicia, -ae | F Alice | I Alicia | S Alicia | Eo Alico]
Alici.o m Masculine form of Alicia | [En Alicio | L Alicius, -ī | I Alicio | S Alicio]
Álvar.o m Possibly from Gothic alls (𐌰𐌻𐌻𐍃) “all” + wars (𐍅𐌰𐍂𐍃) “aware, cautious” or wards (𐍅𐌰𐍂𐌳𐍃) “guard” | [En Alvarus | L Alvarus, -ī | I Alvaro | S Álvaro]
Amali.a f Vigorous, brave, unceasing, from Germanic names begining in amal | [En Amalia, Amelia | L Amalia, -ae | Gk Αμαλία | F Amalie, Amélie | I Amalia, Amelia | P Amália, Amélia | S Amalia, Amelia | Gm Amalie, Amelíe | Rs Амалийа | Eo Amalio]
Améric.o m Likely a merging of PG *Amalarīks “unceasing ruler” + *Haimarīks “ruler of the house” | Italian explorer who gave the American continent its name [En Aimeric, Aymeric, Aimery | L Americus, -ī | F Aimery, Amaury | I Amerigo | S Américo]
Anscari.o m God-spear, from Frankish *ansu “god”, from PG *ansuz + Frankish *gaiʀ “spear, pike, javelin”, from PG *gaizaz | [En Ansgar, Oscar | L Anscharius, -ī; (var.) Ansgarius | F Anschaire | I Anscario, Ansgario | P Ansgário, Anscário, Oscar, Óscar | S Ascario, Óscar, Anscario, Ansgar, Anskar | Gm Ansger, Esge, Eske, Oskar | Rs Ансгар, Ансгарий, Анскар, Анскариус, Ансгариус]
Anselm.o m God-protection, from OHG Ansehelm, from PG *ansuz “god” + *helmaz “helm, protection” | [En Anselm | L Anselmus, -ī | F Anselme | I Anselmo | P Telmo | S Anselmo | Gm Anselm | Eo Anselmo]
Arnald.o m Eagle-power, from OHG Arnoald, Arnwald, from arn “eagle”, from PG *arô, arniz + *waldą “power” | [En Arnold | L Arnaldus, -ī; (var.) Arnoldus | Gk Άρνολδος | F Arnold, Arnaud | I Arnaud, Arnoldo, Arnaldo | P Arnaldo | S Arnoldo, Arnaldo | Gm Arnold | Rs Арнольд]
Arnulf.o m Eagle-wolf, utlimately from PG *Arnuwulfaz | [En Arnulf | L Arnulfus, -ī | I Arnolfo | S Arnulfo | Gm Arnulf]
Avelin.a f Feminine form of Avelino | [En Evelyn | F Aveline | S Avelina | Gm Avelina | Eo Evelino]
Avelin.o m Romance dim. of Germanic Avila | [En Avelino | S Avelino]
Avil.a f Germanic name of unknown meaning | [En Avila | S Avila]
Baldemer.o m OHG bald, pald “strong, bold”, from PG *balþaz + OHG *māri “renowned, famous, great”, from PG *mērijaz | [En Baldemar | S Baldomero]
Baldili.o m From OF baud- “bold, brave”, from Frankish *bald | [En Baudilus | L Baudilius | F Baudile, Baudille, Bauzile, Bauzille, Bauzély, Baudelle, Baudel, Baudilio, Baudelio, Boal, Bol | I Baudilio, Baudelio | S Baudilio, Baudelio | Gm Baudilius]
Baldr.o m Hero, prince, from PG *Balðraz | A god in Germanic mythology [En Baldr, Balder, Baldur | L Balderus | Gk Μπαλντρ | F Baldr | I Baldr, Balder, Baldur | P Balder, Baldur | S Balder | Gm Balder | Rs Бальдр | Eo Balduro]
Balduin.o m Bold friend, from OE Bealdwine, from PG *Balþawiniz | [En Baldwin | L Balduīnus, -ī | F Baldwin, Baudoïn, Baudoin | I Baldovino | S Balduino]
Beovulf.o m Bee-wolf, from OE Bēowulf, from PG *bijǭ “bee” + *wulfaz “wolf” | [En Beowulf | Gk Μπέογουλφ | F Beowulf | I Beowulf, Beovulfo | P Beowulf | S Beowulf, Beovulfo | Gm Beowulf | Rs Беовульф]
Bernard.a f Feminine form of Bernardus | [En Bernadette | L Bernarda, -ae | F Bernadette, Bernardine | I Bernarda | S Bernarda]
Bernard.o m Bear-hardy, from Frankish Bernhard, from PG *Bernuharduz, from *berô, birniz “bear” +‎ *harduz “hard, brave” | [En Bernard | L Bernardus, -ī | Gk Βερνάρδος | F Bernard | I Bernardo | P Bernardo ou Bernhardo | S Bernardo | Gm Bernhard | Rs Бернар | Eo Bernardo]
Berth.a f Bright one, from OHG Berhta or OE Berþa, from earlier Berhte, from PG *berhtaz | [En Bertha | L Bertha, -ae | F Berthe | I Berta | S Berta | Eo Berto]
Bertran.o m Bright raven, from PG *berhtaz “bright” +‎ *hrabnaz “raven” | [En Bertram | L Bertrānus, -ī | F Bertrand, Bertram | I Bertrando | S Beltrán | Gm Bertram | Eo Bertrando]
Brunel.a f Feminine form of Brunello | [En Brunella | I Brunella]
Brunel.o m Romance dim. of Bruno | [En Brunello | I Brunello]
Brunon.a f Feminine form of Bruno | [En Bruna | L Brūnaena | I Bruna | P Bruna]
Brunon.e m Brown, Latinization of Germanic Brūn, from PG *brūnaz + L -ō, -ōnis, suffix forming masculine personal names | [En Bruno | L Brūnō, -ōnis | Gk Μπρούνο | F Bruno | I Bruno | P Bruno | S Bruno | Gm Bruno | Rs Бруно | Eo Bruno]
Cárol.a f Feminine form of Carolus | [En Carole, Carla | L Carola, -ae | F Carole | I Carla | S Carla]
Cárol.o m Free man, young man, from Frankish Karil and OHG Karl, from PG *karilaz | Various Frankish kings, most notably Charlemagne (“Carolus magnus”) [En Carl, Charles | L Carolus, -ī | Gk Κάρολος | F Charles | I Carlo | P Carlos | S Carlos | Gm Karl, Carl | Eo Karlo, Karolo]
Carolin.a f Dim. of L Carola, from Germanic Kar(i)l | [En Caroline | L Carolīna, -ae | F Caroline | I Carolina | P Carolina | S Carolina | Eo Karolino]
Carolot.a f Dim. of L Carola, from Germanic Kar(i)l | [En Charlotte | L Carolotta, -ae | Gk Σαρλότ | F Charlotte | I Carlotta | P Carlota | S Carlota | Gm Charlotte | Rs Шарлотта | Eo Ĉarloto]
Carolot.o m Dim. of L Carolus, from Germanic Kar(i)l | [En Charlot | L Carolottus, -ī | F Charlot]
Clotild.e f Famous battle, from PG *Hlūdahildiz | Saint and wife of Frankish leader Clovis I [En Clotilda | L Clotildis, -is | Gk Κλοτίλδη | F Clothilde, Clotilde | I Clotilde | P Clotilde | S Clotilde | Gm Chrodechild | Rs Клотильда | Eo Klotildo]
Conrad.o m Bold counsel, from OHG Kuonrad, from PG *kōniz “skillful, clever” + *rēdaz “advice, counsel” | [En Conrad | L Conrādus, -ī | F Conrad | I Corrado | P Conrado | S Conrado | Gm Konrad | Rs Конрад | Eo Konrado]
Eberard.o m Boar-hardy, from Frankish Eburhard, from PG *eburaz “wild boar” + *harduz “hard, brave” | [En Everard | L Eberardus, -ī | F Évrard | I Eberardo, Everardo | P Everardo, Everaldo | S Erardo, Everardo, Eberardo | Gm Erhard, Eberhard]
Edgar.o m Prosperity-spear, from OE Ēadgār, from PG *audaz “wealth, riches” + *gaizaz “spear, pike, javelin” | Name of early English kings [En Edgar | L Edgārus, -ī | F Edgar, Edgardo | I Edgardo | S Edgar | Eo Edgaro]
Edith.a f OE Ēadġȳð, from PG *audaz “wealth, riches” + *gunþiz “battle” | [En Edith | L Edītha, -ae | F Édith | Eo Edita]
Edmund.o m Wealth-guardian, from OE Ēadmund, from PG *audaz “wealth, riches” + *mundō “hand; protection, security” | Name of early English kings and saints [En Edmund, Edmond | L Edmundus, -ī | F Edmond | I Edmondo | S Edmundo | Eo Edmundo]
Eduard.o m Wealth-guardian, from OE Ēadweard, from PG *Audawarduz, from *audaz “wealth, riches” + *warduz “guard” | [En Edward | L Edwardus, -ī | Gk Εδουάρδος | F Édouard | I Edoardo | P Eduardo | S Eduardo | Eo Eduardo]
Eric.o m Eternity-king, from ON Eiríkr, from PG *aiwaz “long time, eternity” + *rīks “king, ruler” | Name of several early Scandinavian kings [En Eric, Erik | L Ērīcus, -ī | Gk Έρικ | F Éric | I Erico | P Érico, Eurico | S Erico, Eurico | Gm Eric, Erik, Erich | Rs Эйрик | Eo Eriko]
Ernest.o m Serious, from OHG ernust, from PG *ernustuz “seriousness; struggle, fight” | [En Ernest | L Ernestus, -ī | Gk Ερνέστος | F Ernest | I Ernesto | P Ernesto | S Ernesto | Gm Ernst | Rs Эрнст | Eo Ernesto]
Esmund.o m Goodwill-guardian, from OE Ēstmund, from PG *anstiz “favor, affection” + *mundō “hand; protection, security” | [En Esmond | L Esmundus, -ī | F Esmond]
Ferdinand.a f Feminine form of Ferdinandus | [En Ferdinanda | L Ferdinanda, -ae | F Fernande | P Fernanda | S Fernanda]
Ferdinand.o m Possibly PG *fardiz “journey” or *friþuz “peace” + *nanþaz “daring” | [En Ferdinand | L Ferdinandus, -ī | Gk Φερδινάνδος | F Ferdinand | I Ferdinando, Fernando | P Ferdinando | S Ferdinando, Fernando | Gm Ferdinand | Rs Фердинанд | Eo Ferdinando]
Filibert.o m Frankish *filu “much”, from PG *felu + *berht “bright”, from PG + *berhtaz | [En Philibert, Philbert | L Philibertus, -ī | F Philibert | I Filiberto | P Filiberto | S Filiberto | Gm Philibert | Rs Филиберт]
Franc.a f Feminine form of Francus | [En Franca | L Franca, -ae | I Franca]
Franc.o m A Frank, from *Frankō, possibly from PG *frankô “spear, javelin” | [En Frank | L Francus, -ī | F Franck | I Franco | P Franco | S Franco]
Franci.a f Frankia, Frankland, from L francus “a Frank”, from Frankish *frankō + L -ia suffix forming country names | [En Francia | L Francia, -ae]
Francin.a f F dim. of Franc “Frank” | [En Francine | L Francīna, -ae | F Francine]
Francisc.a f Feminine form of Franciscus | [En Frances | L Francisca, -ae | F Frances, Françoise | I Francesca | P Francisca | S Francisca]
Francisc.o m L Francia “Frankia, Frankland”, from francus “a Frank”, from Frankish *frankō + L -iscus, suffix used to form adjectives from nouns, from Proto-West Germanic *-isk, from PG *-iskaz | [En Francis | L Franciscus, -ī | Gk Φραγκίσκος | F François | I Francesco | P Francisco | S Francisco | Gm Franziskus | Rs Франциск | Eo Francisko]
Frauy.a f Lady, from PG *frawjǭ | Goddess of sex and death in Germanic mythology [En Freyja | L Freia | Gk Φρέγια | F Freyja | I Freia | P Freia | S Freya, Freyja | Gm Freya, Freia, Freyja | Rs Фрейя | Eo Freja]
Frauy.o m Lord, from PG *frawjô | God of kingship and virility in Germanic mythology [En Freyr | Gk Φρέιρ | F Freyr | I Freyr | P Frey, Frej, Freyr, Freir | S Freyr | Gm Freyr | Rs Фрейр, Фрей]
Frideric.a f Feminine form of Fridericus | [En Frederique | L Friderīca, -ae; (var.) Frederīca | F Frédérique | I Federica | P Frederica | S Federica]
Frideric.o m King of peace, from OHG Fridurih, from Frankish *Friþurīk, from PG *Friþurīks, from *friþuz “peace” + *rīks “king, ruler” | [En Frederick | L Friderīcus, -ī; (var.) Frederīcus | Gk Φρειδερίκος | F Frédéric | I Federico | P Frederico | S Federico | Gm Friedrich | Rs Фридрих | Eo Frederiko]
Friy.a f PG *Frijjō | Goddess of marriage, prophecy, and motherhood in Germanic mythology [En Frigg]
Frodon.e m The Wise, from ON Frōði, from PG *Frōdô + L -ō, -ōnis, suffix forming masculine personal names | Name of a number of legendary Danish kings in various texts, including Beowulf, the Prose Edda, and the Gesta Danorum [En Frodo, Frotho, Froði | L Frodō, -ōnis; (var.) Frothō | F Frotho | I Frotho | P Frodo | Gm Frotho | Rs Фродо]
Gaucelin.a f Feminine form of Gaucelinus | [En Joselyn, Jocelin | L Gaucelīna, -ae | F Jocelyne, Joceline | I Gioselina, Gozzelina | P Joscelina, Juscelia, Goslina, Gozlina | S Joscelina, Goscelina | Gm Gautelen, Gautselin, Joscelin]
Gaucelin.o m PG *gautaz “Geat, Goth” + L -cellus dim. suffix | [En Jocelyn, Jocelin | L Gaucelīnus, -ī; (var.) Ioscelinus, Iocelinus, Iuscelinus, Joscelinus, Jocelinus, Juscelinus | Gk Ζοσλέν | F Josselin, Joselin, Jocelin | I Giosselino, Gozzelino, Goslino | P Joscelino, Juscelio, Goslino, Gozlino | S Joscelino, Goscelino | Gm Gautelen, Gautselin, Joscelin | Rs Жослен]
Gaufrid.o m Geat-peace, from PG *Gautafriþu, from *gautaz “Geat, Goth” + *friþu “peace” | [En Jeffrey, Geoffrey | L Gaufredus, Galfridus, Galfredus, Gofredus, Jofridus, Jofredus | F Geoffroi, Geoffroy, Jeoffroi | I Goffredo | P Galfredo | S Godofredo | Gm Geoffrey | Rs Гальфрид | Eo Ĝofredo]
Genovef.a f Possibly from PG *kunją “kin, family, clan” + *wībą “woman, wife” | [En Genevieve | L Genovēfa, -ae; (var.) Genovēva | Gk Γενεβιέβη | F Geneviève | I Genoveffa | P Genoveva | S Genoveva | Gm Genoveva | Rs Геновефа | Eo Ĝenoveva]
Gerald.o m Spear-power, from Frankish *gaiʀ “spear”, from PG *gaizaz + *wald “might, power, authority, force”, from PG *waldą | [En Gerald | L Geraldus, -ī | F Gérald | I Giraldo | P Geraldo | S Geraldo | Gm Gerald | Rs Джеральд | Eo Ĝeraldo]
Gerard.o m Spear-hardy, from Frankish *Gaiʀahard, from *gaiʀ “spear”, from PG *gaizaz + *hard(ī) “hard”, from PG *harduz | [En Gerard | L Gerardus, -ī | Gk Γεράρδης | F Gérard | I Gerardo, Gherardo | P Geraldo | S Gerardo | Gm Gerhardt, Gerhart, Gerhard | Rs Джерард | Eo Gerardo]
Gertrud.e f Spear-strength, from Frankish *gaiʀ “spear”, from PG *gaizaz + *þrūþi “strength”, from PG *þrūþiz | [En Gertrude | L Gertrūdis, -is | F Gertrude | I Gertrude | P Gertrudes | S Gertrudis | Gm Gertrude, Gertraud | Rs Гертруда | Eo Gertrudo]
Gilbert.a f Feminine form of Gilbertus | [En Gilberta | L Gilberta, -ae | F Gilberte]
Gilbert.o m Bright pledge, from PG *Gīslaberhtaz, from *gīslaz “hostage, pledge” + *berhtaz “bright, shining” | [En Gilbert | L Gilbertus, -ī | F Gilbert | I Gilberto | P Gilberto | S Gilberto | Gm Gilbert | Rs Гилберт | Eo Gilberto]
Gisel.a f Short form of Germanic names beginning with *gīsal “hostage, pledge”, from PG *gīslaz | [En Giselle, Gisela | L Gisēla, -ae | F Giselle | I Giselle | P Gisela, Giselle | S Gisela, Giselle]
Godafrid.o m God-peace, from OHG Godafrid, from PG *Gudafriþuz | [En Godfrey | L Godefridus, Godofridus | Gk Γοδεφρείδος | F Godefroy | I Goffredo, Godofredo | P Godofredo | S Godofredo | Gm Gottfried | Rs Годфрид | Eo Godfredo]
Grisild.a f Gray battle, Latinization of OHG grīs “gray”, from PG *grīsaz + OHG hild “battle, fight”, from PG *hildiz | Obedient, long-suffering wife of a nobleman in a medieval tale [En Griselda, Grizelda | L Grisilda, -ae; (var.) Griselda | I Griselda | S Griselda | Gm Griseldis | Eo Grizelda]
Hali.a f The underworld, from PG *Haljō | Goddess of the underworld in Germanic mythology [En Hel | Gk Χελ | F Hel | I Hel, Hela | P Hela , Hel, Hell | S Hela, Hel | Gm Hel | Rs Хель]
Harald.o m Army ruler, from PG *Harjawaldaz, from *harjaz “army; army leader, commander, warrior” + *waldaz “ruler; mighty; reigning” | [En Harold | L Haraldus, -ī; (var.) Haroldus | Gk Χάρολντ | F Harold, Haroult, Haroud | I Aroldo | P Haroldo | S Haroldo | Gm Harald | Rs Гарольд | Eo Haroldo]
Hedvig.e f German Hedwig, from OHG Had(u)wig, from PG *Haþuwīgą, both elements meaning “fight, battle” | [En Hedwig | L Hedvīgis, -is | Gk Χέντβιχ | F Edwige | I Edvige | P Edviges | S Eduviges | Gm Helvig, Hedwig | Rs Ядвига | Eo Hedvigo]
Henric.a f Feminine form of Henricus | [En Henrietta | L Hēnrīca, -ae | F Henriette | I Enrichetta]
Henric.o m Ruler of the house, from Frankish *Haimrik, from PG *Haimarīks, from *haimaz “home” + *rīks “king, ruler” | [En Henry | L Hēnrīcus, -ī | Gk Ερρίκος | F Henri | I Enrico, Arrigo | P Henrique | S Enrique | Gm Heinrich, Henrich, Hinrich, Henrick | Rs Генри, Генрих, Хенри, Хенрик | Eo Henriko]
Herbert.o m Shining army, from OHG *heri “army”, from PG *harjaz “army; army leader, commander, warrior” + OHG beraht “bright, shining”, from PG *berhtaz | [En Herbert | L Herbertus, -ī | Gk Ερβέρτος | F Herbert | I Erberto | S Herberto | Eo Herberto]
Herman.a f Feminine form of Hermannus | [En Hermanna | L Hermanna, -ae | F Hermine | Gm Hermine]
Herman.o m Warrior, from OHG *heri “army”, from PG *harjaz “army; army leader, commander, warrior” + OHG man, from PG *mannô | [En Herman | L Hermannus, -ī | F Hermann, Armand, Armond | I Ermanno, Armando | P Armando | S Germán, Hermán, Armando | Gm Herman | Rs Герман | Eo Hermano]
Huard.o m Brave heart, from OHG *hugi “mind, thought, sense, understanding”, from PG *hugiz + *hart “hard, brave”, from PG *harduz | [En Howard | L Huardus, -ī | Gk Χάουαρντ | Rs Говард, Хауард]
Hubert.o m Bright mind, from OHG *hugi “mind, thought, sense, understanding”, from PG *hugiz + OHG beraht “bright, shining”, from PG *berhtaz | [En Hubert | L Hubertus, -ī | F Hubert | I Uberto | P Huberto, Humberto | S Huberto | Gm Hubertus | Rs Губерт | Eo Huberto]
Hugon.e m Thought, mind, spirit, from OF Hugo, from Frankish *Hugi, from PG *hugiz + L -ō, -ōnis, suffix forming masculine personal names | [En Hugo, Hugh, Hughes | L Hugō, -ōnis; (var.) Hugo | F Hugo, Hugues | I Ugo | P Hugo | S Hugo | Gm Hugo | Rs Гюго | Eo Hugo]
Humbert.o m Bright offspring, from PG *hūnaz “offspring, young” + *berhtaz “bright” | [En Humbert | L Humbertus, -ī | F Humbert | I Umberto | P Humberto | S Humberto | Gm Humbert | Rs Гумберт]
Id.a f Possibly from a Germanic root *idiz “work, diligence”, but conflated with Gk Ídē (Ῑ̓́δη) “wooded hill”, the name of Mount Ida | [En Ida | L Īda, -ae | F Ida | I Ida | P Ida | S Ida | Gm Ida]
Imild.a f Universal battle, from OHG irmin- “strong, whole, pan-”, from PG *ermunaz + OHG hild “battle, fight”, from PG *hildiz | [En Imelda | I Imelda | S Imelda | Gm Irmhild, Irmhilde]
Irm.a f Short form of OHG names beginning with irmin, from PG *ermunaz “strong, whole, pan-” | [En Irma, Erma, Emma | L Irma, -ae | F Emma | I Irma, Erma | S Irma | Gm Irma]
Iv.o m Yew, from OHG īwa, from PG *īhwaz | [En Ives, Ivo | L Ivus, -ī | F Yves | I Ivo | Eo Ivo]
Ivon.a f Feminine form of Ivo | [En Yvonne | F Yvonne]
Ivon.e m Yew, from OHG īwa, from PG *īhwaz + L -ō, -ōnis, suffix forming masculine personal names | [En Yvon | F Yvon]
Lambert.o m Bright land, from OHG lant “land”, from PG *landą + OHG beraht “bright, shining”, from PG *berhtaz | [En Lambert | L Lambertus, -ī | F Lambert | Eo Lamberto]
Lancelot.o m Frankish *Lanzo “land” + OF diminutive suffixes -el and -ot | Legendary Arthurian knight [En Lancelot | F Lancelot | I Lancillotto | P Lancelote, Lancelot, Lançarote | S Lancelot, Lanzarote | Gm Lancelot, Launcelot | Rs Ланселот | Eo Lanceloto]
Lanti.o m Short form of Germanic names beginning with Land or Lant “land”, from PG *landą, but during the Middle Ages associated with OF lance “lance”, from L lancea | [En Lance | L Lantius, -ī | F Lance | I Lanzo]
Leonard.o m Brave lion, from L leō, -ōnis “lion”, from Gk léōn (λέων) + *hart “hard, hardy, brave”, from PG *harduz | [En Leonard | L Leōnardus, -ī | F Léonard | I Leonardo | P Leonardo | S Leonardo | Gm Leonhard, Leonhardt | Eo Leonardo]
Leopold.o m OHG liut “man, person”, from PG *liudiz + OHG bald, pald “strong, bold”, from PG *balþaz | [En Leopold | L Leōpoldus, -ī | Gk Λεοπόλδος | F Léopold | I Leopoldo | P Leopoldo | S Leopoldo | Gm Leopold | Rs Леопольд | Eo Leopoldo]
Lucon.e m Tangler, spider, from PG *Lukô + L -ō, -ōnis, suffix forming masculine personal names | A god in Germanic mythology [En Loki | L Lokius | Gk Λόκι | F Loki | I Loki | P Loki | S Loki | Gm Loki | Rs Локи]
Ludovic.a f Feminine form of Ludovicus | [En Louise | L Lūdovīca, -ae | Gk Λουίζα | F Louise | I Lodovica, Ludovica, Luigia, Luisa | P Luísa, Luiza | S Luisa | Gm Louisa, Luise, Luisa | Eo Ludovikino]
Ludovic.o m Famous in battle, from OHG Ludhuwīg, Hludwig, from (h)lūt “famed; loud”, from PG *hlūdaz + OHG wīg “battle, strife”, from PG *wīgą | [En Lewis, Louis | L Lūdovīcus, -ī | Gk Λουδοβίκος | F Ludovic, | I Ludovico, Lodovico, Luigi, Aloisio | P Luís | S Luis, Ludovico, Aloisio | Gm Ludwig | Rs Людовик | Eo Ludoviko]
Manfrid.o m OHG man, from PG *mannô + OHG fridu “peace”, from PG *friþuz | Name of last king of Sicily [En Manfred | L Manfredus, Manfridus | Gk Μανφρέδος | F Manfred | I Manfredo | P Manfredo | S Manfredo | Gm Manfred | Rs Манфред]
Matild.e f OHG Mahthilt, from OHG maht “might”, from PG *mahtiz + OHG hild “battle, fight”, from PG *hildiz | [En Matilda, Mathilda, Mathilde | L Matildis, -is | Gk Μαθίλδη | F Mathilde | I Matelda, Matélda, Matilde | P Matilde, Mafalda | S Matilde, Matilda, Mafalda | Gm Mathilde | Rs Матильда]
Odili.a f Heritage, from OHG uodil “patrimony”, from PG *ōþalą | [En Odilia | L Odilia, -ae | F Odile | I Ottilia, Odilia | P Odília | S Odilia | Gm Odilia | Rs Одилия]
Ódin.o m Fury-master, from Old Norse Óðinn (ᚢᚦᛁᚾ) | God of knowledge, poetry and war in Germanic mythology [En Odin | L Ōdinus, -ī; (var.) Ōthinus, Ōthin | Gk Όντιν | F Odin | I Odino | P Odin, Ódin | S Odín | Gm Odin, Wodan | Rs Один | Eo Odino]
Odoacr.e m L Odoacer, -cris, possibly from Gothic *Audawakrs (*𐌰𐌿𐌳𐌰𐍅𐌰𐌺𐍂𐍃) “wealth-watchful”, from PG *Audawakraz | [En Odoacer, Odovacer, Odovacar | L Odoācer, -is; (var.) Odoacar, Odovacer, Odovacar, Audoachari | Gk Οδόακρος | F Odoacre | I Odoacre | P Odoacro | S Odoacro | Gm Odoaker | Rs Одоакр]
Odon.e m Short form of Frankish names beginning with aud “wealth, riches”, from PG *audaz | [En Odo | L Odō, -ōnis | F Odon, Eudes | I Oddone | P Odão | S Odón | Gm Odo | Rs Одон]
Olivari.o m Possibly from Latinized Gothic Alvarus, later associated with L Olīvārius “olive grower” | Legendary knight in the chansons de geste [En Oliver | L Olīvārius, -ī; (var.) Oliverius | F Olivier | I Oliverio | S Oliverio | Rs Оливер | Eo Olivero]
Osuald.o m God-power, from OE ōs “god”, from PG *ansuz + OE weald “power, authority”, from PG *waldą | Name of early English saints and kings [En Oswald | L Osvaldus | Gk Όσβαλντ | F Oswald | I Osvaldo | P Osvaldo | S Oswaldo, Osvaldo | Gm Oswald, Oswalt | Rs Освальд | Eo Osvaldo]
Radulf.o m Counsel-wolf, from Germanic *Rādawulf, Ratolf, Ráðulfr, Rǣdwulf, from PG *Rēdawulfaz | [En Ralph | L Radulphus, -ī; (var.) Radulfus | F Raoul | I Raul | P Raul | S Raúl | Gm Ralf, Radulf | Rs Ральф | Eo Raulo]
Raimund.a f Feminine form of Raimundus | [En Ramona | L Raimunda, -ae | F Raymonde | I Raimonda | P Raimunda, Reimunda | S Raimunda, Raymunda, Ramona]
Raimund.o m Frankish *Raginmund, from PG *Raginamundaz, from PG *raginą “decision, advice, counsel” + *mundō “hand; protection” | [En Raymond | L Raimundus, -ī | Gk Ραϋμόνδος | F Raymond | I Raimondo | P Raimundo, Reimundo | S Raimundo, Raymundo, Ramón | Gm Raimund, Reimund | Rs Раймонд | Eo Rajmondo]
Rainald.o m PG *Raginawaldaz, from *raginą “decision, advice, counsel” + *waldaz “wielder, ruler; mighty, reigning” | [En Reynold, Reginald | L Rainaldus, -ī; (var.) Reginaldus, Reinaldus | F Renaud, Regnault, Reynaud, Rinaldo | I Rinaldo, Reginaldo | P Reinaldo | S Reinaldo | Gm Reinhold | Eo Rejnaldo]
Rainari.o m PG *raginą “decision, advice, counsel” + *harjaz “army; army leader, commander, warrior” | [En Rayner | L Rainarius, -ī; (var.) Raganarius, Reginarius, Ragenarius, Raginerus, Ragnerus, Reginherus | F Rainier | I Raniero | S Raniero | Gm Rainer]
Ricard.a f Feminine form of Ricardus | [En Ricarda | L Rīcharda, -ae | I Riccarda | P Ricarda | S Ricarda | Gm Ricarda]
Ricard.o m Brave ruler, from Frankish *Rīkahard, from PG *Rīkaharduz, from *rīks “king, ruler” + *harduz “hard, brave” | [En Richard | L Rīchardus, -ī | Gk Ριχάρδος | F Richard | I Riccardo | P Ricardo | S Ricardo | Gm Riker, Richard, Richart, Reichart, Reichardt, Richardt | Rs Ричард | Eo Rikardo]
Robert.a f Feminine form of Robertus | [En Roberta | L Rōberta, -ae | I Roberta | P Roberta | S Roberta]
Robert.o m Shining glory, from Proto-West Germanic *Hrōþiberht, from PG *Hrōþiberhtaz, from *hrōþiz “praise, fame, glory, renown” + *berhtaz “bright, shining” | [En Robert | L Rōbertus, -ī | Gk Ροβέρτος | F Robert | I Roberto | P Roberto | S Roberto | Gm Robert | Rs Роберт | Eo Roberto]
Roc.o m Meaning unknown, possibly from OHG hruoh “crow” or hrok “rest, repose” | [En Rocco | L Rochus, -ī | F Roch | I Rocco | P Roque | S Roque]
Rodolf.o m Fame-wolf, from OHG *Hruodwolf, from PG *Hrōþiwulfaz, from *hrōþiz “praise, fame, glory, renown” + *wulfaz “wolf” | [En Rudolf, Rudolph, Rolph | L Rodolphus, -ī; (var.) Rudolphus, Ruodolfus, Ruodolphus | Gk Ροδόλφος | F Rodolphe, Raoul | I Rodolfo | P Rodolfo | S Rodolfo | Gm Rudolf, Rolf | Rs Рудольф | Eo Rudolfo]
Rogeri.o m Fame-spear, from Proto-West Germanic *Hrōþigaiʀ, from PG *Hrōþigaizaz, from *hrōþiz “praise, fame, glory, renown” + *gaizaz “spear, pike, javelin” | [En Roger | L Rōgerius, -ī | Gk Ρογήρος | F Roger | I Ruggero, Roggero, Ruggeri, Ruggiero, Rugiero | P Rogério | S Rogelio | Gm Rüdiger, Roger | Rs Роджер | Eo Roĝero]
Roland.o m Fame-land, from Old Frankish *Hrōþiland, from PG *hrōþiz “praise, fame, glory, renown” + *landą “land” | Paladin of Charlemagne in medieval French romance [En Roland | L Rōlandus, -ī | Gk Ρολάνδος | F Roland | I Orlando, Rolando | P Rolando | S Roldán, Rolando, Orlando | Gm Hruotland, Hruodland, Roland | Rs Роланд | Eo Rolando]
Runald.o m Rune-power, from ON rún “rune”, from PG *rūnō + ON vald “might, power, authority, force”, from PG *waldą | [En Runewald]
Runalf.o m Rune-elf, from rún “rune”, from PG *rūnō + alfr “elf”, from *albiz | [En Runalf]
Runhild.a f Rune-battle, from ON Rúnhildr, from rún “rune”, from PG *rūnō + ON hildr “battle, fight”, from PG *hildiz | [En Runhilda]
Runulf.o m Rune-wolf, from ON Rúnulfr, from rún “rune”, from PG *rūnō + ON ulfr “wolf”, from PG *wulfaz | [En Runulf, Runolf]
Runvid.o m Rune-tree, from ON Rúnviðr, from rún “rune”, from PG *rūnō + ON viðr “tree, wood”, from *widuz “wood” | [En Runvidh]
Sigmund.a f Feminine form of Sigmund | [En Sigmunda | L Sigmunda, -ae | I Sigismonda]
Sigmund.o m Victory-protection, from PG *Sigimunduz, from *sigiz “victory” +‎ *mundō “hand; protection” | [En Sigmund | L Sigmundus, -ī | Gk Σίγκμουντ | F Sigmund | I Sigmund, Sigismondo | P Sigmund | S Sigmund | Gm Sigmund, Sigismund | Rs Зигмунд | Eo Sigismondo]
Stuard.o m Steward, seneschal, housekeeper, from F Stuart, from Scottish surname Stiùbhart, from ME steward, stiward, from OE stīweard, stiġweard, from stiġ “wooden enclosure; house, hall”, from PG *stīgō + OE weard “ward, guard, guardian, keeper”, from PG *wardaz | [En Stuart, Stewart | L Stuartus | I Stuardo | S Estuardo | Eo Stuarto]
Tancred.o m PG *þankaz “thought; consideration; remembrance; gratitude” + *rēdaz “advice, counsel” | [En Tancred | L Tancrēdus, -ī | F Tancrède | I Tancredi | P Tancredo | S Tancredo | Rs Танкред]
Theobald.o m Medieval L Theudebaldus, from PG *Þeudōbalþaz, from *þeudō “people” + *balþaz “bright, shining” | [En Theobald | L Theobaldus, -ī | Gk Theudebaldus | F Thibault, Thibaut | I Teobaldo | P Teobaldo | S Teobaldo]
Theodoric.o m PG *Þeudarīks, from *þeudō “people” +‎ *rīks “king, ruler” | Name of two Visigothic kings [En Theodoric | L Theodōrīcus, -ī; (var.) Theodericus | Gk Θευδερίχος | F Théodoric, Thierry | I Teodorico | P Teodorico | S Teodorico | Gm Theoderich | Rs Теодорих]
Thunr.o m Thunder, from PG *Þun(a)raz | God of thunder in Germanic mythology [En Thor, Thunor | L Thorus | Gk Θωρ | F Thor | I Thor | P Thor | S Thor | Gm Thor, Donar | Rs Тор | Eo Toro]
Ti.o m Deity, god, from PG *Tīwaz | God of war in Germanic mythology [En Tyr, Tiw, Ziu | L Mars Thincsus | Gk Τυρ | F Týr | I Týr | P Týr | S Tyr | Gm Tyr | Rs Тюр, Тир, Тиу]
Ulric.a f Feminine form of Ulric | [En Ulrica | L Ulrīca, -ae; (var.) Uldarīca | I Ulrica, Ulderica, Uldarica | P Ulrica | S Uldarica, Ulrica]
Ulric.o m OHG uodil “patrimony”, from PG *ōþalą + OHG rih “king, ruler”, from PG *rīks | [En Ulric | L Ulrīcus, -ī; (var.) Uldarīcus | Gk Ούλριχ | F Ulrich | I Ulrico, Ulderico, Uldarico | P Ulrico | S Uldarico, Ulrico | Gm Ulrich | Rs Ульрих]
Valdemar.o m From Proto-West Germanic *wald “might, power, authority, force” + māri “famous, great”; often conflated with Slavic equivalent Voldiměrъ | Name of several Danish kings [En Valdemar | L Valdemārus, -ī | Gk Βάλντεμαρ | F Valdemar | I Valdemaro | P Valdemar | S Valdemar | Gm Waldemar | Rs Вальдемар | Eo Valdemaro]
Valteri.o m Mighty commander, from Frankish *Waltheri, from PG *Waldaharjaz, from *waldaz “ruler; mighty; reigning” + *harjaz “army; army leader, commander, warrior” | [En Walter | L Waltharius, Gualterus, Gualterius | F Gauthier | I Gualtiero | P Gualter | S Gutierre | Gm Walter | Eo Valtero]
Varneri.o m OHG warin, of uncertain meaning + *heri “army”, from PG *harjaz “army; army leader, commander, warrior” | [En Warner, Werner | L Warnerius, -ī | F Garnier | Gm Werner]
Vidon.e m Wood, Latinization of Frankish names beginning with Widu-, from PG *widuz + L -ō, -ōnis, suffix forming masculine personal names | [En Guy | L Wīdō, -ōnis; (var.) Guīdō, Uuīdō | Gk Γκουίντο | F Guy, Gui | I Guido | P Guido | S Guido | Gm Guido | Rs Гвидо]
Vilhelm.a f Feminine form of William | [En Wilma | L Vilhelma, -ae | I Guglielma, Gulielma | S Guillerma]
Vilhelm.o m Will-helmet, from OHG Willahelm, from PG *Wiljahelmaz, from *wiljô “will, wish, desire” + *helmaz “helmet” | [En William | L Vilhelmus, -ī; (var.) Gulielmus, Willelmus, Gullelmus, Gullielmus, Villelmus | Gk Γουλιέλμος | F Guillaume | I Guglielmo | P Guilherme | S Guillermo | Gm Wilhelm | Rs Вильгельм | Eo Vilhelmo]
Vilhelmin.a f Latinized feminine dim. of Wilhelm | [En Wilhelmina | L Vilhelmīna, -ae | F Guillemette, Guillaumette | I Guglielmina | P Guilhermina | S Guillermina | Gm Wilhelmina | Eo Vilhelmino]
Vódan.o m Fury-master, from PG *Wōdanaz | God of knowledge, poetry and war in Germanic mythology [En Woden | L Vōdanus, -ī | F Wotan | S Wotan | Gm Wodan | Eo Votano]
Volfgang.o m OHG Wolfgang, from wolf, from PG *wulfaz + gang “path, course”, from PG *gangaz “pace; walk; way, course” | [En Wolfgang | L Wolfgangus, -ī; (var.) Volfgangus, Guolphangus, Gualphangus | P Wolfgang | Eo Volfgango]
Vúlfil.a m Little wolf, from Gothic Wulfila (𐍅𐌿𐌻𐍆𐌹𐌻𐌰), dim. of wulfs (𐍅𐌿𐌻𐍆𐍃) “wolf”, from PG *wulfaz | Arian Gothic bishop who translated the Bible into Gothic [En Ulfilas | L Wulfilas, -ae; (var.) Ulfilas, Vulfilas, Gulfilas, Ulphilas | Gk Ουλφίλας | F Wulfila, Ulfila, Ulfilas | I Ulfila, Wulfila | P Úlfilas | S Ulfilas, Wulfila | Gm Wulfila | Rs Вульфила]

Greek

Abant.e m King of Argos, father of Acrisius [En Abas | L Abās, -antis | Gk Ἄβας]
Acaci.o m From ákakos (ἄκακος) “innocent, without malice” | Name of several early saints [En Acacius | L Acacius, -ī | Gk Ἀκάκιος | F Acacius, Acace | I Acacio | P Acácio | S Acacio | Gm Achatius]
Academ.o m Athenian hero who saved Athens by preventing an invasion by Castor and Pollux [En Academus | L Acadēmus, -ī | Gk Ἀκάδημος | F Académos | I Academo, Ecademo, Echedemo | P Academo | S Academo | Gm Akademos, Hekademos | Rs Академ, Экадем, Гекадем]
Acamant.e m Son of Theseus and Phaedra [En Acamas | L Acamās, -antis | Gk Ᾰ̓κᾰ́μᾱς | F Acamas | I Acamante | S Acamante, Acamas | Gm Akamas | Rs Акамант]
Acast.o m Son of King Pelias of Thessaly, father of Laodamnia, brother of Alcestis [En Acastus | L Acastus, -ī | Gk Ἄκαστος | F Acaste | I Acasto | P Acasto | S Acasto | Gm Akastos | Rs Акаст]
Achil.e m Mythical Greek hero, son of Peleus and the nereid Thetis, prince of the Myrmidons [En Achilles | L Achillēs, -is | Gk Ἀχιλλεύς | F Achille | I Achille, Achilleo | P Aquiles | S Aquiles, Aquileo | Gm Achilleus | Rs Ахилл, Ахиллес | Eo Aĥilo]
Acmónid.a m One of the Cyclopean workmen of Vulcan [En Acmonides | L Acmonides, -ae]
Acrisi.o m Mythical king of Argos, father of Danae [En Acrisius | L Ācrisius, -ī | Gk Ᾰ̓κρῐ́σῐος | F Acrisios, Acrise | P Acrisio | S Acrisio | Gm Akrisios | Rs Акрисий]
Actéon.e m Hunter who, for seeing Diana while she was bathing, was turned into a stag and torn to pieces by his own hounds [En Actaeon | L Actaeōn, -is | Gk Ἀκταίων | F Actéon | I Atteone | P Acteon, Actéon, Acteão | S Acteón | Gm Aktaion | Rs Актеон, Актэон, Актей | Eo Akteono]
Admet.o m King of Pherae in Thessaly and one of the Argonauts [En Admetus | L Admētus, -ī | Gk Ἄδμητος | F Admète | I Admeto | P Admeto | S Admeto | Gm Admetos | Rs Адмет]
Adon.e m Gk Ádōnis (Ἄδωνῐς), from Phoenician Adōn (𐤀𐤃𐤍) “lord” | Mortal lover of the goddesses Aphrodite and Persephone [En Adonis | L Adōnis, -is | Gk Ἄδωνῐς | F Adonis | I Adone | P Adônis, Adónis | S Adonis | Gm Adonis | Rs Адонис | Eo Adoniso]
Adrast.o m King of Argos [En Adrastus, Adrestus | L Adrastus, -ī | Gk Ᾰ̓́δρᾱστος | F Adraste | I Adrasto | P Adrasto | S Adrasto | Gm Adrastos | Rs Адраст]
Aérop.e f Wife of Atreus and mother of Agamemnon and Menelaus [En Aerope | L Āeropē, -es | Gk Ᾱ̓ερόπη | F Érope, Ærope | I Erope, Aèrope | P Érope | S Aérope, Eeropea | Gm Aërope | Rs Аэропа]
Afáre.o m (1) A king of the Messenians, father of Lynceus and Idas; (2) A Centaur whose was killed by Theseus at the wedding of Pirithous and Hippodamia [En Aphareus | L Apharēūs, -ī | Gk Ἀφαρεύς | F Apharée | I Afareo | P Afareu | S Afareo | Gm Aphareus | Rs Афарей]
Afrodit.e f Goddess of beauty and love in Greek mythology [En Aphrodite | L Aphrodītē, -es | Gk Ᾰ̓φροδῑ́τη | F Aphrodite | I Afrodite | P Afrodite | S Afrodita | Gm Aphrodite | Rs Афродита | Eo Afrodito]
Agamémnon.e m Very resolute, from Agamémnōn (Ἀγαμέμνων) | King of Mycenae, leader of the Greek expedition to Troy who famously rallied the Greeks but infamously sacrificed his daughter Iphigenia to ensure their safe journey [En Agamemnon | L Agamemnōn, -is | Gk Ἀγαμέμνων | F Agamemnon | I Agamennone | P Agamemnon, Agamenon, Agamenão, Agamémnon | S Agamenón | Gm Agamemnon | Rs Агамемнон | Eo Agamemnono]
Ágath.a f From agathḗ (ᾰ̓γᾰθή) “good, noble, fortunate (woman)” | [En Agatha | L Agatha, -ae | Gk Ᾰ̓γᾰθή | F Agathe | I Agata | P Águeda]
Agáthocl.e m Noble glory, from agathós (ᾰ̓γᾰθός) “good, noble” + -klês (-κλῆς) “fame, glory” | (1) A tyrant of Syracuse; (2) A Greek historian [En Agathocles | L Agathoclēs, -is | Gk Ἀγαθοκλῆς | F Agathocle, Agathoclès | I Agatocle | P Agátocles | S Agatocles | Gm Agathokles | Rs Агафокл]
Agav.e f From agauḗ (ἀγαυή) “noble, illustrious (woman)” | Princess of Thebes, daughter of Cadmus, and mother of Pentheus, whom she killed in a Bacchic frenzy [En Agave | L Agāvē, -es | Gk Ἀγαύη]
Agénor.e m Heroic, manly, from | King of Phoenicia, father of Cadmus and Europa [En Agenor | L Agēnor, -is | Gk Ᾰ̓γήνωρ | F Agénor | I Agenore | P Agenor | S Agénor | Gm Agenor | Rs Агенор]
Agesila.o m A king of Sparta [En Agesilaus | L Agēsilāus, -ī | Gk Ᾱ̓γησῐ́λᾱος | F Agésilas | I Agesilao | P Agesilau | S Agesilao | Gm Agesilaos | Rs Агесилай]
Ágid.e m Name of several kings of Sparta [En Agis | L Āgis, -idis | Gk Ἆγῐς | F Agis | I Agide | P Ágis | S Agis | Gm Agis | Rs Агис]
Áglay.a f Splendour, glory, glow | (1) One of the Graces; (2) A daughter of Asclepius and goddess of good health [En Aglaea | L Āglaia, -ae; (var.) Āglaiē | Gk Ἀγλαΐα | F Aglaé | I Aglaia, Aglea | P Aglaia, Aglaiê | S Aglaya | Gm Aglaia | Rs Аглая | Eo Aglajo]
Ágnet.e f L Agnes, from Gk Hagnḗ (Ἁγνή) “pure, chaste” | [En Agnes | L Agnes, -etis | Gk Ἁγνή | F Agnès, Inès | I Agnese | P Inês | S Inés, Ynés | Gm Agnes | Rs Агнесса]
Ajac.e m (1) Ajax Telamonius, son of Telamon, king of Salamis; (2) Ajax Oileus, son of Oileus, king of the Locri [En Ajax | L Āiax, -is; (var.) Ājax | Gk Αἴᾱς | F Ajax | I Aiace | P Ájax | S Áyax, Ayante | Gm Aias | Rs Аякс | Eo Ajakso]
Alcámen.e m Greek sculptor [En Alcamenes | L Alcamenes, -is | Gk Ἀλκαμένης | F Alcamène | I Alcamene | P Alcâmenes | S Alcámenes | Gm Alkamenes | Rs Алкамен]
Alcátho.o m Son of Pelops, founder of Megara, slayer of the Cithaeronian lion [En Alcathous | L Alcathous, -ī | Gk Αλκάθοος | F Alcathoos | I Alcatoo | P Alcatos | Gm Alkathoos | Rs Алкафой]
Alce.o m L Alcaeus, from Gk Alkaîos (Ἀλκαῖος) “pertaining to strength” | Greek lyric poet, inventor of the Alcaic meter, imitated by Horace [En Alcaeus | L Alcaeus, -ī | Gk Ἀλκαῖος | F Alcée | I Alceo | P Alceu | S Alceo | Gm Alkaios | Rs Алкей | Eo Alceo, Alkajo]
Alcest.e f Iolcian princess who saved her husband’s life by dying in his stead, but was later rescued from Hades by Hercules [En Alcestis | L Alcestis, -is | Gk Άλκηστις | F Alceste | I Alcesti | P Alceste | S Alcestis, Alceste | Gm Alkestis | Rs Алкестида | Eo Alcestiso]
Alcibíad.e m From alkḗ (ἀλκή) “prowess, force; battle” + bíā (βῐ́ᾱ) “strength, force” + ádēs (άδης) “son of” | Prominent Athenian statesman, orator, and general [En Alcibiades | L Alcibiadēs, -is | Gk Ἀλκῐβιάδης | F Alcibiade | I Alcibiade | P Alcibíades | S Alcibíades | Gm Alkibiades | Rs Алкивиад | Eo Alcibiado]
Alcímed.e f Mighty cunning | Wife of Aeson and mother of Jason in Greek mythology [En Alcimede | L Alcimedē, -es | Gk Ἀλκιμέδη | I Alcimede | S Alcimede, Alcímede, Alcímeda | Gm Alkimede | Rs Алкимеда]
Alcíno.o m Mighty mind | King of the Phaeacians, host to Odysseus [En Alcinous | L Alcinous, -ī | Gk Ἀλκίνοος | F Alcinoos, Alcinoüs, Alkinoüs, Alkinoos | I Alcinoo | P Alcínoo | S Alcínoo | Gm Alkinoos | Rs Алкиной | Eo Alcinoo]
Alcíon.e f Possibly “kingfisher” | Daughter of Aeolus, who threw herself into the sea after seeing her husband Ceyx drown, and was transformed with him into a kingfisher [En Alcyone | L Alcyonē, -es | Gk Ἀλκυόνη | F Alcyone | I Alcione | P Alcíone | S Alcíone | Gm Alkyone | Rs Алкиона]
Alcmen.a f Strong in wrath | Wife of Amphitryon and mother of Hercules by Zeus [En Alcmena, Alcmene | L Alcmēna, -ae; (var.) Alcmēnē, Alcumēna | Gk Ἀλκμήνη | F Alcmène | I Alcmena | P Alcmena | S Alcmena | Gm Alkmene | Rs Алкмена | Eo Alkmeno]
Alcméon.e m (1) son of Amphiaraus and Eriphyle, who murdered his mother at the direction of his father, and was afterward driven mad (2) Greek philosopher and physician of Croton, pupil of Pythagroas [En Alcmaeon | L Alcmaeōn, -is | Gk Ἀλκμαίων | F Alcméon | I Alcmeone | P Alcmeão | S Alcmeón | Gm Alkmaion | Rs Алкмеон]
Aleu.a m King of Larissa, descendant of Hercules [En Aleuas | L Aleuas, -ae | Gk Ἀλεύας]
Alexandr.a f Feminine form of Alexander | [En Alexandra | L Alexandra, -ae | Gk Ἀλεξάνδρᾱ | F Alexandra | I Alessandra | P Alexandra | S Alejandra | Rs Александра | Eo Aleksandrino]
Alexandr.o m Protector of men, from aléxō (ἀλέξω) “to defend, protect” + anḗr, andr- (ᾰ̓νήρ, ἀνδρ-) “man” +‎ -os (-ος) masculine suffix | (1) Paris, son of Priam, king of Troy; (2) Alexander of Pherae, tyrant in Thessaly; (3) Son of Neoptolemus, king of Epirus, uncle of Alexander the Great; (4) Alexander the Great, king of Macedonia [En Alexander | L Alexander, -drī | Gk Ἀλέξανδρος | F Alexandre | I Alessandro | P Alexandre | S Alejandro | Gm Alexander | Rs Александр | Eo Aleksandro]
Alexi.a f Feminine form of Alexis | [En Alexia | L Alexia, -ae | Gk Αλεξία | F Alexia, Alexie | I Alessia | P Aleixa | S Aleja | Gm Alexia]
Alexi.o m Defender | [En Alexis | L Alexius, -ī | Gk Ἄλεξῐς | F Alexis | I Alessio | P Aleixo | S Alejo | Gm Alexius | Rs Алексей | Eo Aleksio]
Alfe.o m Whitish | Chief river of the Peloponnese, and also a river god [En Alpheus | L Alphēus, -ī | Gk Ἀλφειός | F Alphée | I Alfeo | P Alfeu | S Alfeo | Gm Alpheios | Rs Алфей]
Alóe.o m Possibly from aloaō (ἀλοάω) “to thresh, tread; to crush, smash” | Son of Poseidon and Thessalian prince [En Aloeus | L Alōēūs, -ī | Gk Ἀλωεύς]
Althe.a f Healer, from althaino (ἀλθαίνω) “to cure” | Queen of Calydon and mother of Meleager in Greek mythology [En Althaea | L Althaea, -ae | Gk Ἀλθαία | F Althée | I Altea | S Altea | Gm Althaia | Rs Алфея]
Amalthe.a f Tender goddess | Nymph foster-mother of Zeus in Greek mythology [En Amalthea, Amaltheia | L Amalthēa, -ae | Gk Ἀμάλθεια | F Amalthée | I Amaltea | P Amalteia | S Amaltea | Gm Amaltheia | Rs Амалфея]
Amarant.a m Unfading, undecaying | [En Amaranta | L Amaranta, -ae | F Amarante | I Amaranta | P Amaranta | S Amaranta]
Amarílid.e f From amarýssō (ἀμαρύσσω) “sparkle, shine” | Name of a shepherdess [En Amaryllis | L Amaryllis, -idis | Gk Ἀμᾰρῠλλῐ́ς]
Ambrosi.o m Immortal, divine | [En Ambrose | L Ambrosius, -ī | Gk Αμβρόσιος | F Ambroise | I Ambrogio | P Ambrósio | S Ambrosio | Gm Ambrosius | Rs Амвросий | Eo Ambrozio]
Amfiara.o m Very sacred | Argive seer, husband of Eriphyle, father of Alcmaeon and Amphilochus [En Amphiaraus | L Amphiarāus, -ī | Gk Ἀμφιάραος | F Amphiaraos | I Anfiarao | P Anfiarau | S Anfiarao | Gm Amphiaraos | Rs Амфиарай]
Amfion.e m King of Thebes and husband of Niobe; raised the walls of Thebes by the power of his magical lyre [En Amphion | L Amphīōn, -is | Gk Ἀμφίων | F Amphion | I Anfione | P Anfião | S Anfión | Gm Amphion | Rs Амфион]
Amfitrion.e m Harassing either side | King of Thebes, and husband of Alcmene [En Amphitryon | L Amphitryōn, -is | Gk Ἀμφιτρύων | F Amphitryon | I Anfitrione | P Anfitrião | S Anfitrión | Gm Amphitryon | Rs Амфитрион | Eo Amfitriono]
Amfitrit.e f Nymph and wife of Poseidon [En Amphitrite | L Amphītrītē, -es | Gk Ἀμφιτρίτη | F Amphitrite | I Anfitrite | P Anfitrite | S Anfitrite, Anfítrite, Anfitrita | Gm Amphitrite | Rs Амфитрита | Eo Amfitrito]
Amimon.e f Blameless, innocent | One of the Danaides, beloved by Poseidon [En Amymone | L Amȳmōnē, -es | Gk Ἀμυμώνη | F Amymone, Amymoné | I Amimone | P Amimone | S Amimone, Amimona | Gm Amymone | Rs Амимона]
Amint.a m From amyntor (ἀμύντωρ) “defender” | Name of several Macedonian kings, most famously Amyntas II, father of Philip of Macedon and grandfather of Alexander the Great [En Amyntas | L Amyntās, -ae | Gk Ἀμύντᾱς | F Amyntas | I Aminta | P Amintas | S Amintas | Gm Amyntas | Rs Аминта]
Amíntor.e m Defender | King of the Dolopians, son of Ormenus, father of Phoenix [En Amyntor | L Amyntōr, -oris | Gk Ἀμύντωρ]
Amitháon.e m Prince of Iolcus, father of Melampus [En Amythaon | L Amythāōn, -is | Gk Ἀμυθάων | F Amythaon | I Amitaone | S Amitaón | Gm Amythaon | Rs Амифаон, Амитаон]
Ámpic.e m Woman’s diadem, frontlet | (1) Comrade of Phineus, turned to stone by the Medusa’s head at the wedding of Perseus; (2) One of the Lapithae; (3) Son of Iapetus, singer and priest of Ceres, killed at the wedding of Perseus by Pettalus; (4) father of Mopsus [En Ampyx | L Ampyx, -is; (var.) Ampycus | Gk Ἄμπυξ]
Anacars.e m Scythian prince and philosopher [En Anacharsis | L Anacharsis, -is | Gk Ἀνάχαρσις | F Anacharsis | I Anacarsi | P Anacársis | S Anacarsis | Gm Anacharsis | Rs Анахарсис]
Anaclet.o m Invoked | [En Cletus | L Anaclētus, -ī | Gk Ἀνάκλητος | I Anacleto | S Anacleto]
Anacreont.e m From ana- (ᾰ̓νᾰ) “against” + kréōn (κρέων), Homeric version of kreíōn (κρείων) “lord, master, ruler” | Lyric poet of Teos, noted for his drinking songs and hymns [En Anacreon | L Anacreōn, -ontis | Gk Ᾰ̓νᾰκρέων | F Anacréon | I Anacreonte | P Anacreonte | S Anacreonte | Gm Anakreon | Rs Анакреонт | Eo Anakreono]
Anastasi.a f Feminine form of Anastasius | [En Anastasia | L Anastasia, -ae | Gk Ᾰ̓νᾰστᾰσῐ́ᾱ | I Anastasia, Anastagia | P Anastácia | S Anastasia | Rs Анастасия | Eo Anastazio]
Anastasi.o m Resurrection | Name of a number of saints, clergy, and two Byzantine emperors [En Anastasius | L Anastasius, -ī | Gk Ᾰ̓νᾰστᾰ́σῐος | F Anastase | I Anastasio, Anastagio | P Anastácio | S Anastasio | Rs Анастасий]
Anatoli.o m Sunrise | [En Anatolius, Anatole | L Anatolius, -ī | Gk Ἀνατόλιος | F Anatole | I Anatolio | S Anatolio | Gm Anatol | Rs Анатолий]
Anaxágor.a m Lord of the assembly, from ánax (ἄνᾰξ) “lord, king, master, owner” + agorā́ (ᾰ̓γορᾱ́) “assembly” | Philosopher from Clazomenae, famous for introducing the concept of nous (mind) as an ordering force [En Anaxagoras | L Anaxagoras, -ae | Gk Ἀναξᾰγόρᾱς | F Anaxagore | I Anassagora | P Anaxágoras | S Anaxágoras | Gm Anaxagoras | Rs Анаксагор | Eo Anaksagoro]
Anaxarc.o m From ánax (ἄνᾰξ) “lord, king, master, owner” + arkhós (ἀρχός) “ruler, leader, prince” | Philosopher of Abdera, forerunner of the skeptics [En Anaxarchus | L Anaxarchus, -ī | Gk Ἀνᾰ́ξᾰρχος | F Anaxarque | I Anassarco | P Anaxarco | S Anaxarco | Gm Anaxarch | Rs Анаксарх]
Anaximandr.o m From ánax (ἄνᾰξ) “lord, king, master, owner” + mándrā (μᾰ́νδρᾱ) “enclosure, stable, cloister” | Pre-Socratic philosopher who lived in Miletus [En Anaximander | L Anaximander, -drī | Gk Ἀναξῐ́μᾰνδρος | F Anaximandre | I Anassimandro | P Anaximandro | S Anaximandro | Gm Anaximander, Anaximandros | Rs Анаксимандр]
Anaxímen.e m Lord of might, from ánax (ἄνᾰξ) “lord, king, master, owner” + ménos (μένος) “mind; desire; anger; courage; might; violence” | Pre-Socratic philosopher from Miletus, pupil of Anaximander [En Anaximenes | L Anaximenēs, -is | Gk Ἀναξιμένης | F Anaximène | I Anassimene | P Anaxímenes | S Anaxímenes | Gm Anaximenes | Rs Анаксимен]
Anchis.a m Mythical Trojan father of Aeneas by Aphrodite [En Anchises | L Anchīsēs, -ae | Gk Ἀγχῑ́σης | F Anchise | I Anchise | P Anquises | S Anquises | Gm Anchises | Rs Анхис]
Andre.a m Manly, courageous, from Andréas (Ἀνδρέᾱς) | First Apostle in the New Testament [En Andrew, Andreas | L Andrēās, -ae; (var.) Andrē̆a, Andrī̆a, Andrī̆ās | Gk Ἀνδρέᾱς | F André | I Andrea | P André | S Andrés | Gm Andreas | Rs Андрей | Eo Andreo]
Andrémon.e m (1) Father of Amphissus, husband of Dryope; (2) King of Calydon, father of Thoas [En Andraemon | L Andraemōn, -is | Gk Ἀνδραίμων | F Andrémon | I Andremone]
Andrisc.o m Slave who claimed to be the son of King Perseus of Macedonia, thereby causing a war that reduced Macedonia to a Roman province [En Andriscus | L Andriscus, -ī | Gk Ἀνδρίσκος | F Andriscos | I Andrisco | P Andrisco | S Andrisco | Gm Andriskos | Rs Андриск]
Andróge.o m Son of Minos and Pasiphaë, killed by the Athenians, who were then subdued by Minos and forced to pay a tribute of youths to the Minotaur [En Androgeus | L Androgeus, -ī | Gk Ἀνδρόγεως | F Androgée | I Androgeo | P Androgeu, Andrógeo, Eurigies | S Androgeo | Gm Androgeos | Rs Андрогей]
Andrómach.e f Man battler, from anḗr, -drós (ᾰ̓νήρ, ἀνδρός) “man” + mákhē (μᾰ́χη) “battle, combat” | Wife of Hector, captive of Pyrrhus, and subsequently wife of Helenus [En Andromache | L Andromachē, -es; (var.) Andromacha | Gk Ἀνδρομάχη | F Andromaque | I Andromaca | P Andrómaca, Andrômaca | S Andrómaca | Gm Andromache | Rs Андромаха | Eo Andromaĥo]
Andrómed.a f Ruler of men, from anḗr, -drós (ᾰ̓νήρ, ἀνδρός) “man” + médō (μέδω) “to protect, rule over; to be mindful of” + -ē (-η) | Daughter of Eritrean king Cepheus and of Cassiopeia, offered to a sea monster but rescured and married by Perseus [En Andromeda | L Andromeda, -ae; (var.) Andromedē | Gk Ᾰ̓νδρομέδᾱ | F Andromède | I Andromeda | P Andrômeda, Andrómeda | S Andrómeda | Gm Andromeda | Rs Андромеда | Eo Andromedo]
Ángel.a f Feminine form of Angelus | [En Angela | L Angela, -ae | Gk Αγγέλα | F Angèle | I Angela | P Ângela | S Ángela | Eo Anĝelino]
Ángel.o m Angel, translation of Hebrew mal’ákh (מַלְאָךְ) “messenger” | [En Angel | L Angelus, -ī | Gk Άγγελος | F Ange | I Angelo | P Ângelo | S Ángel | Eo Anĝelo]
Angélic.a f Angelic | [En Angelica, Angelique | L Angelica, -ae | F Angélique | I Angelica | P Angélica | S Angélica]
Angelin.a f Dim. of Angela | [En Angelina | L Angelīna, -ae | Gk Αγγελίνα | F Angeline | I Angelina | P Angelina | S Angelina]
Ani.o m King of Delos and priest of Apollo [En Anius | L Anius, -ī | Gk Ἄνιος | F Anios, Anius | I Anio | P Ânio | S Anio, Anión | Gm Anios | Rs Аний]
Ante.o m Opponent | Libyan giant, son of Poseidon and Gaea, killed by Hercules [En Antaeus | L Antaeus, -ī | Gk Ἀνταῖος | F Antée | I Anteo | P Anteu | S Anteo | Gm Antaios, Antäus | Rs Антей]
Anténor.e m Instead of a man | Legendary Trojan founder of Patavium (Padua) [En Antenor | L Antēnor, -is | Gk Ἀντήνωρ | F Anténor | I Antenore | P Antenor | S Antenor | Gm Antenor | Rs Антенор]
Anterot.e m Counter-love, from antí (ἀντί) “against” + érōs (ἔρως) “love” | God of requited love, punisher of slighted love [En Anteros | L Anterōs, -is | Gk Ἀντέρως | F Antéros | I Anteros | P Anteros | S Anteros | Gm Anteros | Rs Антерос]
Anticle.a f Without disrepute, from anti- (ἀντι-) “without” + kléos (κλέος) “rumor, report; fame; disrepute” + -ia (-ῐᾰ) feminine suffix | Queen of Ithaca, the wife of King Laërtes, mother of Odysseus [En Anticlea, Anticlia | L Anticlēa, -ae; (var.) Anticlīa | Gk Ἀντίκλεια | F Anticlée | I Anticlea | P Anticleia | S Anticlea | Gm Antikleia | Rs Антиклея]
Antífat.a m (1) King of the Laestrygones, a mythological tribe of gigantic cannibals; (2) Son of Sarpedon, who accompanied Aeneas to Italy where he was killed by Turnus [En Antiphates | L Antiphatēs, -ae | Gk Ἀντιφάτης | F Antiphatès | I Antifate | S Antífates | Gm Antiphates | Rs Антифат]
Antifont.e m (1) Celebrated Athenian orator; (2) Sophist, contemporary of Socrates [En Antiphon | L Antiphōn, -ontis | Gk Ᾰ̓ντῐφῶν | F Antiphon | I Antifonte | P Antifonte | Gm Antiphon | Rs Антифонт]
Antígon.e f Feminine form of Antigonus | (1) Daughter of Oedipus and Jocasta, sister of Polynices and Eteocles, executed for burying her brother against the command of the king of Thebes; (2) daughter of Laemedon, king of Troy, changed into a stork by Hera [En Antigone | L Antigonē, -es | Gk Ἀντιγόνη | F Antigone | I Antigone | P Antígona | S Antígona | Gm Antigone, Antigonae, Antigonä | Rs Антигона | Eo Antigono]
Antígon.o m Worthy of his father, from anti- (ἀντι-) “against; comparable to” + gónos (γόνος) “offspring; lineage, begetting” | Name of several Macedonian kings that succeeded Alexander the Great [En Antigonus | L Antigonus, -ī | Gk Ἀντίγονος | F Antigone | I Antigono | P Antígono | S Antígono | Gm Antigonos | Rs Антигон]
Antíloc.o m Prince of Pylos, son of Nestor, and one of the Achaeans in the Trojan War [En Antilochus | L Antilochus, -ī | Gk Ἀντῐ́λοχος | F Antiloque | I Antiloco | P Antíloco | S Antíloco | Gm Antilochos | Rs Антилох]
Antímac.o m From anti- (ᾰ̓ντῐ-) “against; like, reminiscent of” +‎ mákhē (μᾰ́χη) “battle” +‎ -os (-ος) masculine suffix | Greek poet, contemporary of Plato [En Antimachus | L Antimachus, -ī | Gk Ἀντίμαχος | F Antimaque | I Antimaco | P Antímaco | S Antímaco | Gm Antimachos | Rs Антимах]
Antíoc.o m Name borne by the thirteen kings of the Seleucid dynasty [En Antiochus | L Antiochus, -ī | Gk Ᾰ̓ντῐ́οχος | F Antiochos | I Antioco | P Antíoco | S Antíoco | Gm Antiochos | Rs Антиох | Eo Antioĥo]
Antíop.e f From anti- (ᾰ̓ντῐ-) “against; like, reminiscent of” +‎ óps (ὄψ) “voice, word” | Amazon, daughter of Ares and sister to Melanippe and Hippolyte, kidnapped and married by Theseus [En Antiope | L Antiopē, -es; (var.) Antiopa | Gk Ἀντιόπη | F Antiope | I Antiope | P Antíope | S Antíope | Gm Antiope | Rs Антиопа | Eo Antiopo]
Antípatr.o m Like the father, from anti- (ᾰ̓ντῐ-) “against; like, reminiscent of” +‎ patḗr (πᾰτήρ “father” +‎ -os (-ος) masculine nominative suffix | (1) Name of several kings of Macedonia, most famously the general who succeeded Alexander the Great; (2) Name of several Greek philosophers [En Antipater | L Antipater, -trī | Gk Ᾰ̓ντῐ́πᾰτρος | F Antipater | I Antipatro | P Antípatro | S Antípatro | Gm Antipatros | Rs Антипатр]
Antísthen.e m From antí (ἀντί) “instead of, equivalent to” +‎ sthénos (σθένος) “strength” +‎ -ēs (-ης) suffix forming third-declension proper nouns | Greek philosopher, founder of the Cynic school [En Antisthenes | L Antisthenēs, -is | Gk Ᾰ̓ντῐσθένης | F Antisthène | I Antistene | P Antístenes | S Antístenes | Gm Antisthenes | Rs Антисфен]
Apel.e m Name most famously borne by Apelles of Kos, renowned painter and friend of Alexander the Great [En Apelles | L Apellēs, -is | Gk Ἀπελλῆς | F Apelle, Apeles, Apèles, Apelles | I Apelle | P Apeles | S Apeles | Gm Apelles | Rs Апеллес | Eo Apelo]
Apolion.e m Destroyer, translation of Biblical Hebrew Ăḇaddōn | An angel of the abyss; the king of an army of locusts [En Apollyon | L Apollȳōn, -is | Gk Ἀπολλῡ́ων | F Apollyon, Apollin | I Apollyon | P Apollyon | S Apolión | Gm Apollyon | Rs Аполлион]
Apolodor.o m Gift of Apollo, from Apóllōn (Ᾰ̓πόλλων) Apollo + dôron (δῶρον) “gift” | [En Apollodorus | L Apollodōrus, -ī | Gk Ἀπολλόδωρος | F Apollodore | I Apollodoro | P Apolodoro | S Apolodoro | Gm Apollodor | Rs Аполлодор]
Apolon.e m Son of Zeus and Leto, twin brother of Artemis; god of light, music, medicine, poetry, prophecy, dance, manly beauty, and more [En Apollo | L Apollō, -ōnis | Gk Ᾰ̓πόλλων | F Apollon | I Apollo | P Apolo | S Apolo | Gm Apollon | Rs Аполлон | Eo Apolono]
Apoloni.a f Feminine form of Apollonius | [En Apollonia | L Apollōnia, -ae | Gk Ἀπολλωνίᾱ | F Apollonie, Apolline | I Apollonia | P Apolônia, Apolónia | S Apolonia]
Apoloni.o m Belonging to Apollo, from Apóllōn (Ᾰ̓πόλλων) Apollo + -ios (-ῐος) “pertaining to, belonging to” | [En Apollonius | L Apollōnius, -ī | Gk Ἀπολλώνιος | I Apollonio | P Apolônio, Apolónio | S Apolonio]
Ar.e m God of war in Greek mythology [En Ares | L Arēs, -is | Gk Ἄρης | F Arès | I Ares | P Ares | S Ares | Gm Ares | Rs Арес, Арей | Eo Areso]
Aracn.e f Spider | Woman famous for her skill at weaving who was changed into a spider by the goddess Athena [En Arachne | L Arachnē, -es | Gk Ἀράχνη | F Arachné | I Aracne | P Aracne | S Aracne | Gm Arachne | Rs Арахна]
Arat.o m Prayed for | (1) Healer and a son of Asclepius in Greek mythology; (2) Greek didactic poet; (3) Greek general, founder of the Achaean League [En Aratus | L Arātus, -ī | Gk Ἄρᾱτος | F Aratus, Aratos | I Arato | P Arato | S Arato | Gm Aratos | Rs Арат]
Árcad.e m Bear, from Mycenaean Greek a-ka (𐀀𐀏), a-ka-de (𐀀𐀏𐀆), from Proto-Hellenic *árktos | Son of Jupiter and Callisto; the greatest hunter and legendary king of Arcadia [En Arcas | L Arcas, -adis | Gk Ᾰ̓ρκᾰ́ς | F Arcas | I Arcade | P Arcas | S Arcas, Árcade | Gm Arkas | Rs Аркад, Аркас]
Arcadi.o m Arcadian | Name of a Roman emperor [En Arcadius | L Arcadius, -ī | I Arcadio | S Arcadio]
Arcesi.o m King of Ithaca, father of Laertes, grandfather of Odysseus [En Arcesius | L Arcēsius, -ī | Gk Ἀρκείσιος | F Arcésios | I Arcesio, Arcisio | P Arcésio | S Arcesio | Gm Arkeisios | Rs Аркисий, Аркесий]
Arcesíla.o m Defender of the people, from arkéō (ᾰ̓ρκέω) “defend, assist” +‎ lāós (λᾱός) “people, subjects” | Philosopher of Pitane in Aeolia [En Arcesilas, Arcesilaus | L Arcesilāus, -ī; (var.) Arcesilās | Gk Ἀρκεσίλᾱος | F Arcésilas | S Arcesilas, Arcesilao]
Archela.o m Master of the people, from arkhós (ἀρχός) “ruler, leader, prince” +‎ lāós (λᾱός) “people, subjects” | (1) Philosopher of Miletus, founder of Academic Skepticism; (2) King of Macedonia, friend of Euripides; (3) General of Mithridates; (4) Last king of Cappadocia [En Archelaus | L Archelāus, -ī | Gk Ἀρχέλαος | F Archélaos | I Archelao | P Arquelau | S Arquelao | Gm Archelaos | Rs Архелай]
Archi.a m Power, rulership, from arkhḗ (ἀρχή) +‎ -ías (-ίας) “male name suffix” | (1) A poet of Antioch; (2) A celebrated cabinet maker [En Archias | L Archiās, -ae | Gk Ἀρχίᾱς | F Archias | I Archia | P Árquias | S Arquias | Gm Archias | Rs Архий]
Archíloc.o m Master of the ambush, from arkhós (ἀρχός) “ruler, leader, prince” +‎ lókhos (λόχος) “ambush, ambuscade” | Greek lyric poet of Paros, inventor of iambic verse [En Archilochus | L Archilochus, -ī | Gk Ἀρχίλοχος | F Archiloque | I Archiloco | P Arquíloco | S Arquíloco | Gm Archilochos | Rs Архилох | Eo Arkiloko, Arĥiloĥo]
Archimed.e m Master of cunning, from arkhós (ἀρχός) “ruler, leader, prince” +‎ mḗdea (μήδεᾰ) “counsel, plan, art, prudence, cunning” +‎ -ēs (-ης) suffix forming third-declension proper nouns | Celebrated Greek mathematician, physicist and engineer [En Archimedes | L Archimēdēs, -is | Gk Ᾰ̓ρχῐμήδης | F Archimède | I Archimede | P Arquimedes | S Arquímedes | Gm Archimedes | Rs Архимед | Eo Arkimedo]
Archit.a m Philosopher of Tarentum, friend of Plato [En Archytas | L Archȳtās, -ae | Gk Ἀρχύτας | F Archytas | I Archita | P Arquitas | S Arquitas | Gm Archytas | Rs Архит]
Arg.o m Probably from argós (ᾰ̓ργός) “shining, glistening, white, bright” | Hundred-eyed giant watchman of Io, slain by Mercury [En Argus | L Argus, -ī | Gk Ἄργος | F Argos | I Argo | P Argos | S Argos | Gm Argos | Rs Аргус, Аргос | Eo Arguso]
Ariadn.e f Possibly “very holy”, from ari- (ᾰ̓ρῐ) strengthening prefix + adnós (ἀδνός) “holy, pure” | Daughter of King Minos of Crete; she helped Theseus slay the Minotaur [En Ariadne | L Ariadnē, -es; (var.) Ariadna | Gk Ἀρῐάδνη | F Ariane | I Arianna | P Ariadne | S Ariadna | Gm Ariadne | Rs Ариадна | Eo Ariadno]
Aríon.e m Greek cytharode saved from drowning by dolphins [En Arion | L Arīōn, -is | Gk Ἀρῑ́ων | F Arion | I Arione | P Árion, Aríon | S Arión | Gm Arion | Rs Арион | Eo Ariono]
Aristarc.o m Best-ruling, from áristos (ᾰ̓́ρῐστος) “best” +‎ arkhós (ἀρχός) “ruler, leader, prince” | Celebrated grammarian and critic of Alexandria [En Aristarchus | L Aristarchus, -ī | Gk Ἀρίσταρχος | F Aristarque | I Aristarco | P Aristarco | S Aristarco | Gm Aristarchos | Rs Аристарх | Eo Aristarko]
Ariste.o m Most excellent, most useful | Son of Apollo and Cyrene, introducer of rustic arts such as bee-keeping, olive-culture, herding and hunting [En Aristaeus | L Aristaeus, -ī | Gk Ᾰ̓ρισταῖος | F Aristée | I Aristeo | P Aristeu | S Aristeo | Gm Aristaios | Rs Аристей]
Aristid.e m Champion, from Aristeús (Ἀριστεύς) + -ídēs (-ῐ́δης) patronymic suffix | Athenian statesman and general, rival of Themistocles [En Aristides | L Aristīdēs, -is | Gk Ᾰ̓ριστείδης | F Aristide | I Aristide | P Aristides | S Arístides | Gm Aristeides | Rs Аристид | Eo Aristido]
Aristip.o m Best horse, from áristos (ἄριστος) “best” + híppos (ἵππος) “horse” | (1) Philosopher of Cyrene, disciple of Socrates who developed Cyrenaicism; (2) His grandson, who codified its arguments [En Aristippus | L Aristippus, -ī | Gk Ᾰ̓ρῐ́στῐππος | F Aristippe | I Aristippo | P Aristipo | S Aristipo | Gm Aristippos | Rs Аристипп]
Aristodem.o m Best people, country, from áristos (ἄριστος) “best” + dêmos (δῆμος) “people, country” | Tyrant of Cumae in Campania [En Aristodemus | L Aristodēmus, -ī | Gk Ἀριστόδημος | F Aristodemos | I Aristodemo | P Aristodemo | S Aristodemo | Gm Aristodemos | Rs Аристодем]
Aristófan.e m Best appearing, from áristos (ἄριστος) “best” + -phanḗs (-φανής) “seeming, appearing” | (1) Famous Athenian comic dramatist; (2) Celebrated grammarian, pupil of Eratosthenes [En Aristophanes | L Aristophanēs, -is | Gk Ᾰ̓ρῐστοφᾰ́νης | F Aristophane | I Aristofane | P Aristófanes | S Aristófanes | Gm Aristophanes | Rs Аристофан | Eo Aristofano]
Ariston.e m Best, from áristos (ἄριστος) | Stoic philosopher of Chios, pupil of Zeno [En Aristo | L Aristo, -ōnis | Gk Ἀρίστων | F Ariston | I Aristone | P Aríston, Aristo | S Aristón | Gm Ariston | Rs Аристон]
Aristótel.e m Best end, from áristos (ἄριστος) “best” + télos (τέλος) “end, result; rank” | Celebrated Greek philosopher, logician, and scientist, student of Plato, founder of the Peripatetic school, and teacher of Alexander the Great [En Aristotle | L Aristotelēs, -is | Gk Ἀριστοτέλης | F Aristote | I Aristotele | P Aristóteles | S Aristóteles | Gm Aristoteles | Rs Аристотель | Eo Aristotelo]
Arseni.o m Virile, from ársēn (ᾰ̓́ρσην) “male, masculine, manly” + -ios (-ῐος) “pertaining to, belonging to” | Roman imperial tutor, anchorite in Egypt, one of the most highly respected and influential Christian ascetics [En Arsenio | L Arsenius, -ī | Gk Ἀρσένῐος | F Arsène | I Arsenio | S Arsenio | Rs Арсений]
Artemi.o m Belonging to Artemis | Syrian general of the Roman Empire and imperial prefect of Roman Egypt, later a martyr and saint [En Artemius | L Artemius, -ī | I Artemio | S Artemio]
Artémid.e f Daughter of Leto and Zeus, sister of Apollo; goddess of the hunt, wild animals, and wilderness in Greek mythology [En Artemis | L Artemis, -idis | Gk Ἄρτεμις | F Artémis | I Artemide | P Ártemis, Artemisa | S Artemisa, Ártemis | Gm Artemis | Rs Артемида | Eo Artemiso]
Asárac.o m Mythical king of Dardania, son of Tros, brother of Ganymede, grandfather of Anchises [En Assaracus | L Assaracus, -ī | Gk Ασσάρακος | F Assaracos | I Assarco, Assaraco | P Assáraco | S Asáraco | Gm Assarakos | Rs Ассарак]
Ascani.o m Son of Aeneas and Creusa, legendary founder of Alba Longa [En Ascanius | L Ascanius, -ī | Gk Ἀσκάνῐος | F Ascagne | I Ascanio | P Ascânio | S Ascanio | Gm Ascanius | Rs Асканий]
Aspasi.a f Milesian mistress of Pericles, variously portrayed as a prostitute, teacher and rhetorician [En Aspasia | L Aspāsia, -ae | Gk Ασπασία | F Aspasie | I Aspasia | P Aspásia | S Aspasia | Gm Aspasia | Rs Аспасия]
Ástac.o m Father of Melanippus [En Astacus | L Astacus, -ī | Gk Ἄστᾰκος]
Asteri.a f Of the stars, from astḗr (ᾰ̓στήρ) “star” + -ia (-ῐ́ᾱ) “belonging to” | Name of several figures in Greek mythology [En Asteria | L Asteria, -ae | Gk Αστερία | F Astéria | I Asteria | P Astéria | S Asteria | Gm Asteria | Rs Астерия]
Astianact.e m City lord, from ástu (ἄστυ) “city” + ánax (ἄναξ) “king” | Nickname of Scamandrius, son of Hector and Andromache [En Astyanax | L Astyanax, Astyanactis | Gk Ἀστῠάναξ | F Astyanax | I Astianatte | P Astíanax | S Astianacte | Gm Astyanax | Rs Астианакт | Eo Astiankso]
Astre.a f Star maiden, from Astraîos (Ἀστραῖος) “starry; the god Astraeus”, from astḗr (ᾰ̓στήρ) “star” | Goddess of stars and justice in Greek mythology [En Astraea, Astrea, Astria, Austräa | L Astraea, -ae | Gk Ἀστραῖᾰ | F Astrée | I Astrea | P Astreia | S Astrea | Gm Astraea, Astraia | Rs Астрея]
Átal.o m (1) Several kings of Pergamun; (2) Roman emperoro Priscus Attalus [En Attalus | L Attalus, -ī | Gk Ἄτταλος | F Attale | I Attalo | P Átalo | S Atalo | Gm Attalos | Rs Аттал]
Atalant.a f Balanced, from a- (ἀ-) prefix expressing unity + tálanton (τάλαντον) “balanced” | Boeotian huntress, renowned for her great speed and strength [En Atalanta | L Atalanta, -ae | Gk Ἀτᾰλάντη | F Atalante | I Atalanta | P Atalanta | S Atalanta | Gm Atalante | Rs Аталанта | Eo Atalanto]
Athamant.e m Boeotian king, father of Phrixus and Helle by Nephele [En Athamas | L Athamās, -antis | Gk Ᾰ̓θᾰ́μᾱς | F Athamas | I Atamante | P Atamante, Atamas | S Atamante | Gm Athamas | Rs Афамант]
Athanasi.o m From athánatos (ᾱ̓θᾰ́νᾰτος) “immortal” + -ios (-ῐος) “pertaining to, belonging to” | Most famously borne by Athanasius the Great, patriarch of Alexandria and chief proponent of Nicene theology against the anti-Nicenes [En Athanasius | L Athanasius, -ī | Gk Ἀθᾰνάσῐος | F Athanase | S Atanasio | Rs Афанасий]
Athen.a f Daughter of Zeus and Metis, goddess of wisdom in Greek mythology, especially of strategic warfare, the arts, particularly weaving [En Athena | L Athēna, -ae | Gk Ᾰ̓θηνᾶ | F Athéna | I Atena | P Atena, Atená | S Atenea | Gm Athene | Rs Афина | Eo Atena]
Athenion.e m Sicilian shepherd, leader of slaves in in the Second Servile War [En Athenion | L Athēnio, -ōnis | Gk Ἀθηνίων | I Atenione | Gm Athenion]
Átic.o m Attic, Athenian | Roman cognomen [En Atticus | L Atticus, -ī | Gk Ἀττικός | F Atticus | I Attico | P Ático | S Ático | Gm Attikos | Rs Аттик]
Atlant.e m Giant son of Iapetus and Clymene, ordered by the god Zeus to support the sky on his shoulders; king of Atlantis [En Atlas | L Atlās, -antis | Gk Ἄτλᾱς | F Atlas | I Atlante | P Atlas | S Atlante, Atlas | Gm Atlas | Rs Атлант | Eo Atlaso]
Átre.o m Fearless, from a- (ἀ-) “not” + tréō (τρέω) “fear” | Son of Pelops, king of Argos and Mycenae, father of Agamemnon and Menelaus [En Atreus | L Atrēūs, -ī | Gk Ἀτρεύς | F Atrée | I Atreo | P Atreu | S Atreo | Gm Atreus | Rs Атрей | Eo Atreo]
Átrop.o f Inflexible | One of the three Fates, the cutter of the thread of life [En Atropos | L Atropos, -ī | Gk Ᾰ̓́τροπος | F Atropos | I Atropo | P Átropos | S Átropo | Gm Atropos | Rs Атропос | Eo Atropo]
Aug.e f Sunbeam, daylight, dawn | Daughter of Aleus and Neaera; mother of Telephus by Hercules [En Auge | L Augē, -es | Gk Αὐγή | F Augé | I Auge | P Auge | S Auge | Gm Auge | Rs Авга]
Auge.a m Bright | King of Elis, the cleaning of whose stable was one of the labors of Hercules [En Augeas | L Augēas, -ae; (var.) Augīas | Gk Αὐγείᾱς | F Augias, Augéias, Augéas | I Augia | P Áugias, Augias | S Áugeas, Augías | Gm Augias | Rs Авгий | Eo Aŭgio]
Aur.a f Breeze, fresh air | Minor wind goddess in Greek and Roman mythology [En Aura | L Aura, -ae | Gk Αὔρα | F Aure | I Aura | S Aura | Gm Aura | Rs Авра]
Autólic.o m From αὐτο- (auto-) “self-” + lúkos (λύκος) “wolf” | Son of Hermes and Chione, infamous robber capable of changing his own form and that of the goods he stole [En Autolycus | L Autolycus, -ī | Gk Αὐτόλῠκος | F Autolycos | I Autolico | P Autólico | S Autólico | Gm Autolykos | Rs Автолик]
Automedont.e m Charioteer of Achilles [En Automedon | L Automedōn, -ontis | Gk Αὐτομέδων | F Automédon | I Automedonte | P Automedonte | S Automedonte | Gm Automedon | Rs Автомедонт]
Autóno.e f Self-willed, feminine form of Autonoos (Αὐτόνοος), from auto- (αὐτο-) “self-” + nóos (νόος) “mind, thought, purpose” | Theban princess, mother of Actaeon [En Autonoe | L Autonoē, -es | Gk Αὐτονόη | F Autonoé | I Autonoe | P Autônoe | S Autónoe | Gm Autonoë | Rs Автоноя]
Baptist.a m Baptist | John the Baptist, prophet who baptized Jesus and was subsequently executed in the New Testament [En Baptista | L Baptista, -ae | Gk Βαπτιστής | F Baptiste | I Battista | S Baptista]
Bárbar.a f Foreigner, stranger | [En Barbara | L Barbara, -ae | Gk Βαρβάρα | F Barbara | I Barbara | P Bárbara | S Bárbara | Gm Barbara | Rs Варвара | Eo Barbara]
Basili.o m Kingly, royal | [En Basil | L Basilius, -ī | Gk Βασίλειος | F Basile | I Basilio | P Basílio | S Basilio | Gm Basilius | Rs Василий | Eo Bazilo]
Berenic.e f Bringer of victory, from Gk Berenī́kē (Βερενῑ́κη), from ancient Macedonian form of Athenian Phereníkē (Φερενῑ́κη) or Pheroníkē (Φερονίκη), from phérō (φέρω) “to bring, bear, carry” + nī́kē (νῑ́κη) “victory, success” | [En Berenice | L Berenīcē, -es | Gk Βερενῑ́κη | F Bérénice | I Berenice | P Berenice | S Berenice | Gm Berenike | Rs Береника | Eo Berenico]
Beril.o m Feminization of bḗrullos (βήρυλλος) “beryl”, from Prakrit veruḷiya (𑀯𑁂𑀭𑀼𑀮𑀺𑀅), from Dravidian Belur, Velur, a town in southern India | [En Beryl | S Berilo]
Bithini.a f Gk Bithynía (Βῑθῡνῐ́ᾱ), from Thracian | Ancient region, kingdom and Roman province in northwest Asia Minor, mentioned in Acts in the New Testament [En Bithynia | L Bīthȳnia, -ae | Gk Βῑθῡνῐ́ᾱ | F Bithynie | I Bitinia | P Bitínia | S Bitinia | Gm Bithynien | Rs Вифиния]
Calíop.e f Beautiful voice, from kalli- (κᾰλλῐ-) “beautiful, lovely” + óps (ὄψ) “voice” | Muse of eloquence and epic poetry in Greek mythology [En Calliope | L Calliopē, -es | Gk Καλλιόπη | F Calliope | I Calliope | P Calíope | S Calíope | Gm Kalliope | Rs Каллиопа | Eo Kaliopo]
Calíro.e f Beautiful stream, from kalli- (κᾰλλῐ-) “beautiful, lovely” + rhoḗ (ῥοή) “river, stream” | In Greek mythology, (1) Oceanid, daughter of Oceanus and Tethys; (2) Daughter of Achelous [En Callirrhoe, Callirhoe, Callirrhoë, Kallirroi | L Callirrhoē, -es | Gk Καλλιρρόη | F Callirrhoé, Callirhoé | I Calliroe | P Calírroe | S Calírroe | Gm Kallirrhoë | Rs Каллироя]
Calist.o f Most beautiful | Nymph of Artemis, raped by Zeus [En Callisto | L Callistō, -ūs | Gk Καλλιστώ | F Callisto | I Callisto | P Calisto | S Calisto | Gm Kallisto | Rs Каллисто | Eo Kalisto]
Calixt.o m Most beautiful | Name of several popes and a saint [En Callixtus | L Callixtus, -ī; (var.) Callistus | Gk Κάλλιστος | F Calixte | S Calixto]
Calóger.o m Beautiful elder, from kalós (καλός) “beautiful, good, noble” + gérōn (γέρων) “old man” | [En Calogero | L Calogerus, -ī | Gk Καλόγηρος | I Calogero | Rs Калогер]
Caris.a f Grace, beloved | Coined by English poet Edmund Spenser in “The Faerie Queene” (1590) [En Carissa, Karissa | Gk Καρισσα]
Casi.a f Cassia tree, from Hebrew Qəṣī‘ā (קְצִיעָה) | Second daughter of Job [En Cassia, Kezia, Keziah | L Cassia, -ae; (var.) Casia | Gk Κασία | F Kezia, Keziah, Ketsia | I Chesia | P Quézia, Quétsia, Cássia | S Cesia | Gm Kezia]
Caterin.a f From Aikaterī́nē (Αἰκατερῑ́νη), of uncertain meaning, by folk etymology in the Christian era interpreted as katharós (κᾰθᾰρός) “clean, clear, pure”, leading to Katerīna, Catharīna, etc. | Famously borne by Catherine of Alexandria, one of Christianity’s earliest saints [En Catherine, Katherine | L Caterīna, -ae; (var.) Catherīna, Catharīna | Gk Αἰκατερῑ́νη | F Catherine | I Caterina, Catarina | P Catarina | S Catalina | Gm Katharina | Rs Екатери́на | Eo Katerino]
Cels.o m Upraised, high, lofty | Roman cognomen, famously held by Aulus Cornelius Celsus, encyclopedist [En Celsus | L Celsus, -ī | Gk Κέλσος | I Celso]
Cérber.o m Three-headed dog which guards the entrance to Hades in Greek mythology [En Cerberus | L Cerberus, -ī | Gk Κέρβερος | F Cerbère | I Cerbero | P Cérbero | S Cerbero | Gm Kerberos, Zerberus | Rs Цербер, Кербер | Eo Cerbero]
Ceresi.a f Cherry, from vulg. L ceresia, neuter plural of late L ceresium, from L cerasium, from Gk kerásion (κερᾰ́σῐον) “cherry” | [En Cerise | L Ceresia, -ae | F Cerise]
Cilici.a f Ancient region in southeastern Asia Minor, famed for cilice — haircloth made from the hair of Cilician goats [En Cilicia | L Cilicia, -ae | Gk Κῐλῐκῐ́ᾱ | F Cilicie | I Cilicia | P Cilícia | S Cilicia | Gm Kilikien | Rs Киликия | Eo Cilicio]
Cinthi.a f Pertaining to Mount Cynthus, from Kúnthios (Κύνθιος) “Cynthian” | (1) A name of the goddess Artemis; (2) The moon [En Cynthia | L Cynthia, -ae | Gk Κυνθίᾱ | F Cynthia, Cynthie | I Cinzia | P Cíntia | S Cintia | Rs Синтия]
Circ.e f Falcon, from kírkos (κίρκος) | Sorceress appearing in Homer’s Odyssey [En Circe | L Circē, -es | Gk Κίρκη | F Circé | I Circe | P Circe | S Circe | Gm Kirke | Rs Кирка | Eo Circo]
Ciriac.o m Belonging to the Lord | Name of some early Christian saints [En Cyriacus | L Cyriācus, -ī | Gk Κῡριακός | F Cyriaque | I Ciriaco]
Ciril.o m Little lord, from kū́rios (κῡ́ρῐος) “lord” + -illos (-ιλλος) diminutive suffix | Most famously borne by Saint Cyril, who, along with his brother Methodius, evangelized the Slavs and devised the Glagolitic script [En Cyril | L Cȳrillus, -ī | Gk Κῡ́ριλλος | F Cyrille | I Cirillo | P Cirilo | S Cirilo | Gm Kyrill | Rs Кирилл | Eo Cirilo]
Cleandr.o m Glory of man, from kléos (κλέος) “rumor, report; fame; disrepute” + anḗr, andr- (ᾰ̓νήρ, ἀνδρ-) +‎ -os (-ος) masculine suffix | [En Cleander | L Cleander, -drī | Gk Κλέᾰνδρος | F Cléandre | I Cleandro | S Cleandro | Gm Cleander | Rs Клеандр]
Cli.o f From kléō (κλέω) “tell of, make famous, celebrate” | Name of (1) the Muse of history and epic poetry; (2) An Oceanid; (3) A Nereid [En Clio | L Clīō, -ūs | Gk Κλειώ | F Clio | I Clio | P Clio | S Clío | Gm Klio, Kleio, Clio | Rs Клио | Eo Klio]
Cliti.e f From klutós (κλυτός) “glorious, renowned” | Oceanid, known for her unrequited love for Helios and for arranging the death of his lover Leucothoe; later transformed into a heliotrope, a flower that follows the Sun’s journey across the sky [En Clytie, Clytia | L Clytiē, -es | Gk Κλυτίη | F Clytie | I Clizia | P Clície | S Clitia | Gm Klytia | Rs Клития]
Clo.e f Young green shoot, from khlóē (χλόη) | [En Chloe, Chloë, Chlöe,, Chloé | L Chloē, -es | Gk Χλόη | S Chloe, Chloë, Chloé, Cloe, Cloi | Gm Chloe, Chloé, Chloë | Rs Хлоя, Хлои, Клои, Клоуэ]
Cloth.o f Spinner | Youngest of the three Fates, a daughter of Zeus and Themis; the spinner of the thread of life [En Clotho | L Clōthō | Gk Κλωθώ | F Clotho | I Cloto | S Cloto | Gm Klotho | Rs Клото]
Columb.a f Feminine form of Columbus | [En Dove | L Columba, -ae | F Colombe | I Colomba]
Columb.o m Dove, pigeon | Most famously borne by Christopher Columbus, Italian explorer of the Americas [En Columbus | L Columbus, -ī | Gk Κολόμβος | F Colomb | I Colombo | P Colombo | S Colombo | Gm Kolumbus | Rs Колумб | Eo Kolumbo]
Columban.o m L columbus, from Gk kólumbos (κόλυμβος) + -ānus “of or pertaining to” | Name borne by Saint Columbán, Irish monk who founded a number of monasteries in the Frankish and Lombard kingdoms [En Columban | L Columbānus, -ī | Gk Κολουμβάνος | F Colomban, Colombain | I Colombano | P Columbano | S Columbano | Gm Columban, Kolumban | Rs Колумбан]
Columbin.a f I Colombina “little dove”, from Gk kólumbos (κόλυμβος) | Stock character in the commedia dell’arte, mistress of and equivalent to Harlequin [En Columbine | L Columbīna, -ae | Gk Κολομβίνα | F Columbine | I Colombina | P Colombina | S Colombina | Gm Colombina | Rs Коломбина]
Cor.a f Maiden | [En Cora | L Cora, -ae | Gk Κόρη]
Corin.a f From kórē (κόρη) “maiden” | Greek lyric poet from Tanagra in Boeotia [En Corinna, Corinne | L Corīna, -ae | F Corinne | S Corina]
Cosm.a m From kósmos (κόσμος) “order; honor; ruler; universe; mankind” | Famously borne by Saint Cosmas, martyred with his twin brother Damian [En Cosmo | L Cosmas, -ae | Gk Κοσμᾶς | F Côme | I Cosmo, Cosimo, Cosma | P Cosme | S Cosme | Gm Kosmas | Rs Косма]
Crisanth.o m Golden flower, from khrū́seos (χρῡ́σεος) “golden”, probably from Phoenician + ánthos (ᾰ̓́νθος) “flower, blossom” | [En Chrysanthus | L Chrȳsanthus, -ī | Gk Χρυσανθής | S Crisanto]
Cristian.a f Feminine form of Chrsistianus | [En Christiana, Christina, Christine, Kristina, Kristine | L Chrīstiāna, -ae | F Christiane, Christina, Christine, Kristina, Kristine, Christelle | I Cristina | Eo Kristino]
Cristófor.o m Carrier of Christ, from Khrīstós (Χρῑστός) “Christ, anointed one” + phóros (φόρος) “carrier, bearer” | Most famously borne by Saint Christopher, who carried the infant Jesus across a river [En Christopher | L Chrīstophorus, -ī | Gk Χρῑστόφορος | F Christophe | I Cristoforo | P Cristóvão | S Cristóbal, Cristoforo | Gm Christophorus, Christoph, Christoffer | Rs Христофор | Eo Kristoforo]
Dafn.e m Laurel, bay | Daughter of the river god Peneus, who changed her into a laurel tree to foil Apollo’s infatuation with her [En Daphne | L Daphnē, -es | Gk Δᾰ́φνη | F Daphné | I Dafne, Daphne | P Dafne | S Dafne | Gm Daphne | Rs Дафна | Eo Dafno]
Dámar.e f Possibly from dámalis (δάμαλις) “calf” | Woman converted to Christianity by Saint Paul in the New Testament [En Damaris | L Damaris, -is | Gk Δάμαρις | F Damaris | P Dâmaris | S Damario | Gm Damaris | Eo Damaris]
Dámas.o m Possibly from damázō (δᾰμᾰ́ζω) “to tame, subdue, control, conquer, rule over” | [En Damasus | L Damasus, -ī | Gk Δάμασος | F Damase | I Damaso | P Dâmaso | S Dámaso | Gm Damasus | Rs Дамасий]
Damian.o m From Gk damáō (δαμάω) “to tame” | Famously borne by Saint Damian, martyred with his twin brother Cosmas [En Damian, Damien | L Damiānus, -ī | Gk Δαμιανός | F Damien, Damyon | I Damiano | P Damião | S Damián | Gm Damian | Rs Дамиан | Eo Damiano]
Dámocl.e m Doric form of Dēmoklês (Δημοκλῆς), from dêmos (δῆμος) “people, country” + -klês (-κλῆς) “fame” | Courtier of Dionysius II of Syracuse who, on praising the tyrant’s prosperity, was seated at a feast, but with a sword hanging by a hair over his head [En Damocles | L Damoclēs, -is | Gk Δᾱμοκλῆς | F Damoclès | I Damocle | P Dâmocles | S Damocles | Gm Damokles | Eo Damoklo]
Dem.a m Dēmas (Δημᾶς), probably a short form of Demetrios | One of Apostle Paul’s ministerial coworkers, who later left him [En Demas | L Dēmas, -ae | Gk Δημᾶς | P Demas | S Demas | Gm Demas | Eo Demas]
Demetr.e f Dēmḗtēr (Δημήτηρ), possibly “earth mother”, but etymology is disputed | Goddess of the fertility of the earth and harvests, protector of marriage and social order in Greek mythology [En Demeter | L Dēmētēr, -tris | Gk Δημήτηρ | F Déméter | I Demetra | P Deméter | S Deméter, Demetra | Gm Demeter | Rs Деметра | Eo Demeter]
Demetri.o m Dēmḗtrios (Δημήτριος) “belonging to the goddess Demeter” | [En Demetrius | L Dēmētrius, -ī | Gk Δημήτριος | F Démétrios, Dimitri | I Demetrio | P Demétrio | S Demetrio | Gm Demetrios | Rs Деметрий | Eo Demetrio]
Dion.a f She-Zeus | Titan mother of Aphrodite [En Dione, Diona | L Diōna, -ae; (var.) Diōnē | Gk Διώνη | F Dioné | I Dione | P Dione | S Dione | Gm Dione | Rs Диона]
Dion.e m King in Laconia and husband of Amphithea [En Dion | L Diōn, -is | Gk Δίων | F Dion | I Dione | P Dião | S Dion | Gm Dion | Rs Дион | Eo Diono]
Dionis.o m First element generally believed to mean “of Zeus”; second element disputed | God of wine, ivy, grapes, intoxication, and social influence in Greek mythology; patron of agriculture and theater [En Dionysus | L Dionȳsus, -ī | Gk Δῐόνῡσος | F Dionysos | I Dioniso | P Dioniso | S Dioniso | Gm Dionysos | Rs Дионис | Eo Dionizo]
Dionisi.a f Feminine form of Dionysius | [En Denise | L Dionȳsia, -ae | F Denise]
Dionisi.o m Belonging to the god Dionysus, from Diónūsos (Δῐόνῡσος) + -ios (-ῐος) “pertaining to, belonging to” | Most famously borne by (1) a tyrant of Syracuse; (2) His son and successor, a pupil of Plato [En Dionysius, Dennis | L Dionȳsius, -ī | Gk Δῐονῡ́σῐος | F Denys, Denis, Dennis | I Dionisio, Dionigi | P Dionísio | S Dionisio | Gm Dionysios | Rs Дионисий | Eo Dionizio, Denizo]
Dórcad.e f Gazelle, antelope, translation of Tabitha in the Bible | Woman brought back to life by Peter in the New Testament [En Dorcas | L Dorcas, -adis | Gk Δορκᾰ́ς | F Dorcas | I Dorcas | P Dorcas | S Dorcas | Rs Доркас | Eo Dorkas]
Dorothe.a f Gift of God, feminization of Dōrótheos (Δωρόθεος), from dôron (δῶρον) “gift” + theós (θεός) “god” | [En Dorothy | L Dorothēa, -ae | Gk Δωροθέᾱ | F Dorothée | I Dorotea | S Dorotea | Eo Doroteo]
Dracon.a f Feminine form of Draco | [En Dracaena | L Dracaena]
Dracon.e m Dragon, serpent; the constellation Draco | Athenian legislator who drew up a code of laws later famous for its severity, hence the word “draconian” [En Draco | L Dracō, -ōnis | Gk Δρᾰ́κων | F Dracon | I Dracone | P Drácon, Draconte | S Dracón | Gm Drakon | Rs Дракон, Драконт | Eo Drakono]
Éac.o m King of the island of Aegina; in death, of the three judges in Hades [En Aeacus | L Aeacus, -ī | Gk Αἰᾰκός | F Éaque | I Eaco | P Éaco | S Éaco | Gm Aiakos | Rs Эак | Eo Eako]
Édip.o m Swollen foot | Son of Laius and Jocasta, who solved the riddle of the Sphynx, became king of Thebes, and unwittingly killed his father and married his mother [En Oedipus | L Oedipūs, -ī; (var.) Œdipūs, Œdipus | Gk Οἰδίπους | F Œdipe | I Edipo | P Édipo | S Edipo | Gm Ödipus | Rs Эдип | Eo Edipo]
Eet.a m King of Colchis, father of Medea [En Aeëtes, Aeeta | L Aeētēs, -ae; (var.) Aeēta | Gk Αἰήτης | F Éétès, Æetès | I Eete, Eeta, Eeto | P Eetes, Eétes, Aietes | S Eetes, Aetes | Gm Aietes | Rs Ээт]
Efesi.o m Ephesian | Ephesus was one of the twelve Ionian towns in Asia Minor, famous for its temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World [En Ephesius | L Ephesius, -ī | I Efisio]
Ége.o m Goat-man, from aíx (αἴξ) “goat” + -eús (-εύς) suffix forming masculine nouns of the person concerned with a thing | King of Athens in Greek mythology, father of Theseus [En Aegeus | L Aegeus, -ī | Gk Αἰγεύς | F Égée | I Egeo | P Egeu | S Egeo | Gm Aigeus | Rs Эгей]
Egéon.e m Goatish; stormy; Aegean | Another name of Briareus, one of the Hecatoncheires [En Aegaeon | L Aegaeōn, -is | Gk Αἰγαίων]
Egidi.o m Kid, young goat | A magister militum in Gaul [En Aegidius, Giles | L Aegīdius, -ī | Gk Αἰγιδιός | F Egidius, Gilles | I Egidio, Gigi | P Egídio, Gil | S Egidio, Gil | Gm Aegidius | Rs Эгидий]
Egisth.o m Murderer of Agamemnon and later husband of Agamemnon’s wife Clytemnestra [En Aegisthus | L Aegisthus, -ī | Gk Αἴγισθος | F Égisthe | I Egisto | P Egisto | S Egisto | Gm Aigisthos | Rs Эгисф | Eo Egisto]
Egl.e f Brightness, gleam, glow, radiance, splendour | In Greek mythology, (1) one of the daughters of Asclepius by Lampetia; (2) the most beautiful of the Naiads, daughter of Zeus and Neaera, by whom Helios begot the Graces [En Aegle | L Aeglē, -es | Gk Αίγλη]
Electr.a f Amber | In Greek mythology, (1) one of the daughters of Atlas and Pleione; mother of Dardanus and Iasion by Zeus; (2) daughter of Agamemnon, wife of Pylades, sister of Orestes and Iphigenia [En Electra | L Ēlectra, -ae | Gk Ἠλέκτρᾱ | F Électre | I Elettra | P Electra | S Electra | Gm Elektra | Rs Электра | Eo Elektro]
Ene.a m Traditionally derived from aînos (αἶνος) “praise, tale” | Son of Venus and Anchises, Trojan hero and legendary ancestor of the Romans [En Aeneas | L Aenēās, -ae | Gk Αἰνείᾱς | F Énée | I Enea, Aeneas | P Eneias, Enéas | S Eneas | Gm Aeneas | Rs Эней | Eo Eneo]
Éol.o m Moving, swift | Son of Hippotes and ruler of the winds [En Aeolus | L Aeolus, -ī | Gk Αἴολος | F Éole | I Eolo | P Éolo | S Eolo, Éolo | Gm Aiolos | Rs Эол | Eo Eolo]
Epifaní.a f Epiphany | Reference to the Christian feast day commemorating the visit of the Magi [En Epiphania | L Epiphanīa, -ae | Gk Ἐπῐφᾰ́νειᾰ | I Epifania | S Epifania]
Epifani.o m Masculinization of Epiphania | Reference to the Christian feast day commemorating the visit of the Magi [En Epiphanius | L Epiphanius, -ī | Gk Ἐπιφάνιος | I Epifanio | S Epifanio]
Erasm.o m From Gk erásmios (ἐρᾰ́σμῐος) “lovely, pleasant, beloved, desired” | Most famously borne by Desiderius Erasmus Roterodamus, Dutch humanist and theologian [En Erasmus | L Erasmus, -ī | Gk Ἔρασμος | F Érasme | I Erasmo | P Erasmo | S Erasmo | Gm Erasmus | Rs Эразм | Eo Erasmo]
Erast.o m Lovable | Name of an assistant to Paul in the New Testament [En Erastus | L Erastus, -ī | Gk Ἔραστος | F Éraste | P Erasto | S Erasto | Gm Erastus | Rs Ераст | Eo Erasto]
Érat.o f Desired, lovely | Muse of pantomime and lyric — particularly erotic — poetry in Greek mythology [En Erato | L Eratō, -ūs | Gk Ἐρᾰτώ | F Érato | I Erato | P Erato | S Erató | Gm Erato | Rs Эрато | Eo Erato]
Ésac.o m Branch of myrtle or laurel | Son of King Priam of Troy; attempts to drown himself after the death of his beloved, but is transformed into a seabird instead by Tethys [En Aesacos, Aesacus | L Aesacus, -ī | Gk Αἴσακος | F Ésaque, Ésacos | I Esaco | P Esaco | S Ésaco | Gm Aisakos | Rs Эсак]
Éschil.o m Earliest of the three greatest Greek tragedians [En Aeschylus | L Aeschylus, -ī | Gk Αἰσχῠ́λος | F Eschyle | I Eschilo | P Ésquilo | S Esquilo | Gm Aischylos | Rs Эсхил | Eo Esĥilo]
Éschin.e m (1) Athenian philosopher, disciple of Socrates; (2) celebrated Athenian statesman and orator, opponent of Demosthenes [En Aeschines | L Aeschines, -inis | Gk Αἰσχῐ́νης | F Eschine | I Eschine | P Ésquines | S Esquines | Gm Aischines | Rs Эсхин]
Éson.e m Thessalian prince, father of Jason [En Aeson | L Aesōn, -is | Gk Αἰσών | F Éson, Aïson, Æson | I Esone | P Esão | S Esón | Gm Aison | Rs Эсон]
Esop.o m Celebrated fabulist of Phrygia [En Aesopus | L Aesōpus, -ī | Gk Αἴσωπος | F Ésope | I Esopo | P Esopo | S Esopo | Gm Äsop | Rs Эзоп | Eo Ezopo]
Ethr.a f The upper air, the clear sky | (1) Daughter of King Pittheus of Troezen, mother of Theseus by Aegeus; (2) daugher of Oceanus, mother of Hyas [En Aethra | L Aethra, -ae | Gk Αἴθρα | S Etra]
Eti.o m Western Roman commander in chief who fought Attila the Hun; called “the Last of the Romans” [En Aetius | L Aetius, -ī | Gk Ἀέτιος | F Aetius, Aétius | I Aezio, Ezio | P Aécio | S Aecio | Gm Aëtios | Rs Аэтий, Аэций]
Euclid.e m From Euklês (Εὐκλῆς) “good fame” + -ídēs (ῐ́δης) patronymic suffix | Euclid of Alexandria, mathematician and father of geometry [En Euclid | L Euclīdēs, -is | Gk Εὐκλείδης | F Euclide | I Euclide | P Euclides | S Euclides | Gm Euklid | Rs Евклид | Eo Eŭklido]
Eufemi.a f Good repute, good oracle, from eu- (εὐ-) “good” + phḗmē (φήμη) “oracle; repute” + -ia (-ῐᾰ) feminine suffix | Most famously borne by Euphemia the All-praised, early Christian martyr and saint [En Euphemia | L Euphemia, -ae | Gk Εὐφημῐ́ᾱ | F Euphemie | I Euphemia | P Eufémia, Eufêmia | S Euphemia]
Eugeni.a f Feminine form of Eugenius | [En Eugenia | L Eugenia, -ae | Gk Εὐγενία | F Eugénie | I Eugenia | P Eugênia, Eugénia | S Eugenia]
Eugeni.o m Well born, from eu- (εὐ-) “good, well” + -genḗs (-γενής) “born a certain way” | [En Eugene | L Eugenius, -ī | Gk Εὐγένῐος | F Eugène | I Eugenio | P Eugênio, Eugénio | S Eugenio | Gm Eugen | Rs Евгений | Eo Eŭgeno]
Eulali.a f From eúlalos (εὔλαλος) “well-spoken” | Name of two Spanish martyr saints, who might actually be the same person [En Eulalie | L Eulalia, -ae | Gk Εὐλαλία | F Eulalie | I Eulalia | S Eulalia | Gm Eulalia | Rs Евлалия]
Eunic.e f Good victory, from eu- (εὐ-) “good” + nī́kē (νῑ́κη) “victory, success” | Mother of Timothy in the New Testament [En Eunice | L Eunīcē, -es | Gk Εὐνῑ́κη | F Eunice | P Eunice | S Eunice | Gm Eunice | Rs Евника | Eo Eŭnike]
Euríal.e f Far-roaming, from eurús (εὐρῠ́ς) “wide, broad” + álē (ἄλη) “wandering, roaming” | In Greek mythology, (1) one of the three Gorgon sisters; (2) daughter of Minos, mother of Orion; (3) one of the Amazons [En Euryale | L Euryalē, -es | Gk Εὐρῠάλη | I Euriale | P Euríale | S Euríale | Gm Euryale | Rs Эвриала]
Eusebi.o m From Gk eusebḗs (εὐσεβής) “pious” + -ios (-ῐος) “pertaining to, belonging to” | [En Eusebius | L Eusebius, -ī | Gk Εὐσέβῐος | S Eusebio]
Eustaci.o m From eústakhus (εὔστᾰχῠς) “good progeny” | [En Eustace | L Eustacius, -ī | Gk Εὔσταχυς | F Eustace, Eustache | I Eustachio | P Eustácio | S Eustaquio | Eo Eŭstakio]
Euterp.e f Delight, from eu- (εὐ-) “good, well” + térpō (τέρπω) “to please, delight; revel” | Muse of music and lyric poetry in Greek mythology [En Euterpe | L Euterpē, -es | Gk Εὐτέρπη | F Euterpe | I Euterpe | P Euterpe | S Euterpe | Gm Euterpe | Rs Эвтерпа | Eo Eŭterpo]
Evangeli.a f Bringer of good news, from eu- (εὐ-) “good” + ángelos (άγγελος) “messenger” + -ia (-ῐᾰ) feminine suffix | [En Evangelia | L Ēvangelia, -ae | Gk Ευαγγελία | I Evangelia | Gm Evangelia]
Evarist.o m Well pleasing | [En Evarist | L Euaristus, -ī | Gk Ευαρεστος | F Évariste | I Evaristo | P Evaristo | S Evaristo]
Feb.e f Feminine form of Phoebus | Epithet and synonym for Artemis and Selene in Greek mythology [En Phoebe | L Phoebē, -es | Gk Φοίβη | F Phœbé, Phébé | I Febe | P Febe | S Febe, Phoebe | Gm Phoibe, Phöbe, Phoebe | Rs Феба | Eo Feba]
Feb.o m Pure, bright, radiant | Epithet and synonym for the gods Helios and Apollo in Greek mythology [En Phoebus | L Phoebus, -ī | Gk Φοῖβος | P Febo | S Febo | Gm Phoibos | Rs Феб | Eo Febo]
Filadelf.o m Brother-loving, from philéō (φῐλέω) “to love, like” + adelphós (ἀδελφός) “brother” | [En Philadelphus | L Philadelphus, -ī | Gk Φιλάδελφος | F Philadelphe | I Filadelfo | S Filadelfo | Eo Filadelfo]
Filemon.e m Kindly, affectionate | (1) Pious old rustic, husband of Baucis, who gave hospitality to Zeus; (2) recipient of one of Saint Paul’s epistles in the New Testament [En Philemon | L Philēmōn, -is | Gk Φῐλήμων | F Philémon | I Filemone | P Filémon | S Filemón | Gm Philemon | Rs Филимон | Eo Filemono]
Filip.a f Feminine form of Philippus | [En Philippa | L Philippa, -ae | F Philippa | I Filippa]
Filip.o m Fond of horses, from philéō (φῐλέω) “to love, like” + híppos (ῐ̔́ππος) “horse” | Name of several kings of Macedonia, most famously the father of Alexander the Great [En Philip | L Philippus, -ī | Gk Φίλιππος | F Philippe | I Filippo | P Felipe, Filipe | S Felipe | Gm Philippus | Rs Филипп | Eo Filipo]
Filomen.a f Beloved | Name borne by a woman who may or may not have been an early Christian martyr [En Philomena | L Philomēna, -ae | F Philomène | I Filomena | P Filomena | S Filomena | Gm Philomena | Rs Филомена]
Galen.o m From galḗnē (γᾰλήνη) “calm, tranquility” | Roman and Greek physician, surgeon, and philosopher, considered one of the most accomplished medical researchers of antiquity [En Galen | L Galēnus, -ī | Gk Γαληνός | F Galien | I Galeno | P Galeno | S Galeno | Gm Galenos | Rs Гален]
Ge.a f Earth | Earth personified as a goddess in Greek mythology [En Gaia, Gaea | L Gaea, -ae | Gk Γαῖᾰ | F Gaïa | I Gea, Geo, Ge | P Gaia, Geia, Gé | S Gea, Gaya, Gaia | Gm Gaia, Ge | Rs Гея]
Georgi.a f Feminine form of Georgius | [En Georgia | L Geōrgia, -ae | F Georgette | I Giorgia]
Georgi.o m From geōrgós (γεωργός) “farmer” + -ios (-ῐος) “pertaining to, belonging to” | [En George | L Geōrgius, -ī | Gk Γεώργιος | F Georges | I Giorgio | P Jorge | S Jorge | Gm Georg, Jirka, Jörg, Jörgen, Jürg, Jürgen, Jurian, Schorsch | Rs Георгий, Юрий | Eo Georgo]
Gregori.o m From grḗgoros (γρήγορος) “watchful; alert; awake” + -ios (-ῐος) “pertaining to, belonging to” | Name of early saints and 16 popes [En Gregory | L Grēgorius, -ī | Gk Γρηγόριος | F Grégoire, Grégorie | I Gregorio | P Gregório | S Gregorio | Gm Gregor, Gregorius | Rs Григорий | Eo Gregorio]
Had.e m Generally interpreted to mean “unseen” | God of the underworld and ruler of the dead; son of Cronus and Rhea, brother of Zeus and Poseidon, husband of Persephone, whom he had abducted [En Hades | L Hādēs, -is | Gk ᾍδης | F Hadès | I Ade | P Hades | S Hades | Gm Hades | Rs Аид | Eo Hadeso]
Hécat.e f Etymology uncertain | Goddess of magic, crossroads, fire, light, the moon, and the underworld in Greek mythology [En Hecate | L Hecatē, -es | Gk Ἑκᾰ́τη | F Hécate | I Ecate | P Hécate | S Hécate | Gm Hekate | Rs Геката | Eo Hekato]
Héctor.e m Holding fast | Son of Priam, husband of Andromache, chief hero of the Trojans, killed and mutilated by Achilles [En Hector | L Hectōr, -oris | Gk Ἕκτωρ | F Hector | I Ettore | P Heitor | S Héctor | Gm Hektor | Rs Гектор | Eo Hektoro]
Hélen.a f Possibly from Proto-Hellenic *Ηwelénā, from pre-Hellenic or late Proto-Indo-European *Swelénā, a solar deity, ultimately from IE *swel- “to shine, smolder; warm” | Daughter of Zeus and Leda, and considered the most beautiful woman in the world; her abduction by Paris provoked the Trojan War [En Helen, Elaine | L Helena, -ae; (var.) Helenē | Gk Ἑλένη | F Hélène, Elaine | I Elena | P Helena | S Helena | Gm Helena | Rs Елена | Eo Heleno]
Heli.o m Sun | God of the Sun in Greek mythology [En Helios | L Hēlius, -ī | Gk Ἥλῐος | F Hélios | I Elio | P Hélio | S Helios | Gm Helios | Rs Гелиос]
Her.a f Etymology uncertain | Queen of the gods, and goddess of marriage and birth; daughter of Cronus and Rhea, sister and wife of Zeus, mother of Hephaestus, Ares, Hebe, and Enyo [En Hera | L Hēra, -ae | Gk Ἥρᾱ | F Héra | I Era | P Hera | S Hera | Gm Hera | Rs Гера | Eo Hera]
Heracli.o m From Hēraklês (Ἡρακλῆς) “Hercules” + -ios (-ῐος) “pertaining to, belonging to” | Name of several Byzantine emperors [En Heraclius | L Hēraclius, -ī | Gk Ἡράκλειος | F Héraclius | I Eraclio | P Heráclio | S Heraclio | Gm Herakleios | Rs Ираклий]
Hércul.e m Glory of Hera, from Hḗrā (Ἥρᾱ) the godess Hera + -klês (-κλῆς) “fame, glory” | Son of Zeus and Alcmene; divine hero who possessed exceptional strength, most famous for the 12 labors imposed on him to redeem himself after killing his family [En Hercules | L Herculēs, -is | Gk Ἡρακλῆς | F Hercule | I Ercole | P Hércules | S Hercules | Rs Геркулес | Eo Herkulo]
Herculan.o m Belonging to Hercules, from L Herculēs, from Gk Hēraklês (Ἡρακλῆς) “Hercules” + L -ānus “of or pertaining to” | [En Herculanus | L Herculānus, -ī | S Herculano]
Herm.a m Etymology uncertain | Herald and messenger of the gods, himself the god of roads, commerce, invention, cunning, and theft [En Hermes | L Hermēs, -ae | Gk Ἑρμῆς | F Hermès | I Ermes, Hermes, Ermete, Erme | P Hermes | S Hermes | Gm Hermes | Rs Гермес | Eo Hermeso]
Hermíon.e f Derived from Hermes | In Greek mythology, daughter of Helen and Menelaus, wife of Orestes [En Hermione | L Hermionē, -es; (var.) Hermiona | Gk Ἑρμιόνη | F Hermione | I Ermione | P Hermíone | S Hermíone | Gm Hermione | Rs Гермиона | Eo Hermiono]
Herod.e m Song of the goddess Hera, from Hērṓidēs (Ἡρῴδης), from Hḗrā (Ἥρᾱ) + ōidḗ (ᾠδή) “song, ode, legend, tale, story” | Any of a number of members of the Herodian dynasty who ruled in the Roman province of Judea [En Herod | L Hērōdēs, -is | Gk Ἡρῴδης | F Hérode | I Erode | P Herodes | S Herodes | Gm Herodes | Rs Ирод | Eo Herodo]
Hiacinth.o mf Dark red, purple, from pre-Gk or non-IE substrate | Spartan youth loved and accidentally killed by Apollo; from the youth’s blood sprang the flower called by his name [En Hyacinthe | L Hyacinthus, -ī | Gk Ὑάκινθος | F Hyacinthe, Jacinte | I Giacinto | P Jacinto | S Jacinto, Hiacinto | Gm Hyakinthos | Rs Гиацинт]
Hierónim.o m Sacred name, from hierós (ῐ̔ερός) “holy, sacred” + ónuma (ὄνῠμᾰ) “name” | Most famously borne by Eusebius Sophronius Hieronymus, aka Saint Jerome [En Hieronymus, Jerome, Geronimo | L Hierōnymus, -ī | Gk Ῑ̔ερώνῠμος | F Jérôme, Gérôme | I Gerolamo, Geronimo, Geromino | P Jerónimo, Jerônimo | S Jerónimo | Gm Hieronymus | Rs Иероним | Eo Hieronimo]
Hipócrat.e m Horse strength, from híppos (ῐ̔́ππος) “horse” + krátos (κρᾰ́τος) “strength; power, dominion” + -ēs (-ης) suffix forming third-declension proper nouns | Most famously borne by Hippocrates of Cos, ancient physician often called the “father of medicine” [En Hippocrates | L Hippocratēs, -is | Gk Ῐ̔πποκρᾰ́της | F Hippocrate | I Ippocrate | P Hipócrates | S Hipócrates | Gm Hippokrates | Rs Гиппократ | Eo Hipokrato]
Hipólit.a f Feminine form of Hippolytus | [En Hippolyta, Hippolyte | L Hippolyta, -ae; (var.) Hippolytē | Gk Ἱππολύτη | F Hippolyte | I Ippolita | P Hipólita | S Hipólita | Gm Hippolyte, Hippolyta | Rs Ипполита | Eo Hipolite]
Hipólit.o m Unleasher of horses, from híppos (ῐ̔́ππος) “horse” + lutós (λῠτός) “releaser, unleasher” | Son of Theseus and Hippolyte, falsely accused by his stepmother Phaedra [En Hippolytus | L Hippolytus, -ī | Gk Ῐ̔ππόλῠτος | F Hippolyte | I Ippolito | P Hipólito | S Hipólito | Gm Hippolytos | Rs Ипполит | Eo Hipolito]
Homer.o m Hostage | Epic Greek poet, author of the Iliad and the Odyssey [En Homer | L Homērus, -ī | Gk Ὅμηρος | F Homère | I Omero | P Homero | S Homero | Gm Homer | Rs Гомер | Eo Homero]
Iren.e f Peace | Goddess of peace and one of the Horae in Greek mytholgoy [En Irene | L Īrēnē, -es | Gk Εἰρήνη | F Irène | I Irene | P Irene, Iria | S Irene | Gm Eirene | Rs Ирина]
Irene.o m Peaceful, peaceable, from eirḗnē (εἰρήνη) “peace” + -aîos (-αῖος) “pertaining to, belonging to” | Famously borne by Saint Irenaeus [En Irenaeus | L Irenaeus, -ī | Gk Εἰρηναῖος | F Irénée | I Ireneo | P Irineu | S Ireneo | Gm Irenäus | Rs Ириней | Eo Ireneo]
Írid.e f Rainbow | Messenger of the gods, and goddess of rainbows [En Iris | L Īris, -idis | Gk Ἶρῐς | F Iris | I Iride, Iris, Iri | P Íris | S Iris | Gm Iris | Rs Ирида | Eo Iriso]
Isidor.o m Gift of Isis, from Îsis (Ἶσῐς) “Isis” + dôron (δῶρον) “gift” | Famously borne by Isidore of Seville, scholar, theologian, and archbishop of Seville, called “the last scholar of the ancient world” [En Isidore, Isador, Isadore | L Īsidōrus, -ī | Gk Ἰσίδωρος | F Isidore | I Isidoro | P Isidoro | S Isidoro | Gm Isidor | Rs Исидор | Eo Izidoro]
Jáson.e m Healer | Leader of the Argonauts, who retrieved the Golden Fleece from king Aeetes of Colchis [En Jason | L Iāsōn, -is; (var.) Jāsōn, -Onis | Gk Ἰᾱ́σων | F Jason | I Giasone | P Jasão | S Jasón, Jacián | Gm Iason | Rs Ясон | Eo Jazono]
Jocast.a f Mother and wife of Oedipus in Greek mythology [En Jocasta | L Iocasta, -ae; (var.) Iocastē, Jocasta | Gk Ἰοκάστη | Eo Jokasto]
Leandr.o m Lion man, from léōn (λέων) “lion” + anḗr (ᾰ̓νήρ) “man” | Man who swam every night across the Hellespont to meet his lover Hero, and finally was drowned [En Leander | L Lēander, -drī | Gk Λέανδρος | F Léandre | I Leandro | P Leandro | S Leandro | Gm Leander | Rs Леандр | Eo Leandro]
Leon.a f Feminine form of Leo | [En Leona | L Leōna, -ae | F Léonne | Gm Leona]
Leon.e m Lion | [En Leo, Leon | L Leō, -ōnis | Gk Λέων | F Léo | I Leo, Leon | P Léo | S León | Gm Leo, Leon | Eo Leono]
Leoni.a f Feminine form of Leonius | [En Leonie | L Leōnia, -ae | F Léonie]
Leonti.o m From léōn, -ontos (Λέων, -οντος) “lion” + -ios (-ῐος) “pertaining to, belonging to” | Name of a Byzantine emperor [En Leontius | L Leōntius, -ī | Gk Λεόντιος | F Léonce | I Leonzio | P Leôncio | S Leoncio | Gm Leontios | Rs Леонтий]
Lisandr.o m Liberator, from lúsis (λῠ́σῐς) “releasing” + anḗr, andr- (ᾰ̓νήρ, ἀνδρ-) “man” +‎ -os (-ος) masculine suffix | Famous Spartan military and political leader, conqueror of the Athenians [En Lysander | L Lȳsander, -drī | Gk Λῠ́σᾰνδρος | S Lisandro, Isandro]
Luc.a m Loukâs (Λουκᾶς), short form of Loúkios (Λούκιος), from L Lūcius, or of Loukanós (Λουκανός), from L Lūcānus | Luke the Evangelist, an early Christian credited with writing the Gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles [En Lucas, Luke | L Lūcās, -ae | Gk Λουκάς | F Luc | I Luca | P Lucas | S Lucas | Gm Lukas | Rs Лука | Eo Luko]
Macari.o m Blessed, happy, fortunate | [En Macarius | L Macarius, -ī | Gk Μακάριος | F Macaire | I Macario | P Macário | S Macario | Gm Makarij, Makari | Rs Макар]
Magdalen.a f Woman from Magdala, from Magdalēnḗ (Μαγδαληνή) | Byname of Mary Magdalene, a disciple of Jesus [En Magdalene, Madeleine, Magdalen, Magdalena, Maudlin | L Magdalēna, -ae; (var.) Magdalēnē | Gk Μαγδαληνή | F Madeleine | I Maddalena | P Madalena | S Magdalena | Gm Magdalena | Rs Магдалина | Eo Magdaleno, Magdalena]
Maur.a f Feminine form of Maurus | [En Maura | L Maura, -ae | I Maura]
Maur.o m Moor, from maûros (μαῦρος) “dark, swarthy” | [En Maurus | L Maurus, -ī | Gk Μαῦρος | I Mauro]
Mauriti.o m Derived from Maurus | Famously borne by Saint Maurice, Egyptian leader of the Theban Legion martyred along with his entire unit for refusing to attack fellow Christians [En Maurice | L Mauritius, -ī | Gk Μαυρίκιος | F Maurice | I Maurizio | P Maurício | S Mauricio | Gm Moritz | Rs Маврикий | Eo Maŭrico]
Medus.a f She who rules/protects, participle of médō (μέδω) “to rule over, protect” | Youngest and only mortal of the three gorgon sisters, killed by Perseus [En Medusa | L Medūsa, -ae | Gk Μέδουσᾰ | F Méduse | I Medusa | P Medusa | S Medusa | Gm Medusa | Rs Медуза | Eo Meduzo]
Melani.a f From mélaina (μέλαινᾰ), feminine form of mélās (μέλᾱς) “dark, black” | [En Melanie | L Melania, -ae | F Mélanie | I Melania | P Melânia | S Melania]
Meleti.o m [En Meletius | L Meletius, -ī | Gk Μελέτῐος | I Melezio | S Melecio | Rs Мелетий]
Melpómen.e f Songstress, from mélpō (μέλπω) “to sing” | Muse of singing and later of tragedy [En Melpomene | L Melpomenē, -es | Gk Μελπομένη | F Melpomène | I Melpomene | P Melpômene, Melpómene | S Melpómene | Gm Melpomene | Rs Мельпомена | Eo Melpomeno]
Narcis.o m Etymology uncertain | Youth in Greek mythology who spurned the love of Echo and fell in love with his own reflection in a pool [En Narcissus | L Narcissus, -ī | Gk Νάρκισσος | F Narcisse | I Narciso | P Narciso | S Narciso | Gm Narziss | Rs Нарцисс | Eo Narciso]
Némes.e f Distribution of what is due, righteous anger | Goddess of divine retribution in Greek mythology [En Nemesis | L Nemesis, -is | Gk Νέμεσῐς | F Némésis | I Nemesi | P Nêmesis, Némesis | S Némesis | Gm Nemesis | Rs Немезида | Eo Nemezo]
Néstor.e m Returner, homecomer, from néomai (νέομαι) “to come back, come home” + -tōr (-τωρ) “-er” | King of Pylos, oldest and most experienced of the Greek heroes in Homer’s liad and Odyssey [En Nestor | L Nestor, -is | Gk Νέστωρ | F Nestor | I Nestore | P Nestor | S Néstor | Gm Nestor | Rs Нестор | Eo Nestoro]
Nicandr.o m Man of victory, from nī́kē (νῑ́κη) “victory, success” + anḗr, andr- (ᾰ̓νήρ, ἀνδρ-) “man” +‎ -os (-ος) masculine suffix | [1] One of the three Peleiades; [2] name of a Spartan king [En Nicander | L Nicander, -drī | Gk Νῑ́κᾰνδρος | F Nicandre | I Nicandro | P Nicandro | S Nicandro | Gm Nikandros | Rs Никандр]
Nicodem.o m Victorious people, from nī́kē (νῑ́κη) “victory, success” + dêmos (δῆμος) “people” | Pharisee and secret follower of Jesus in the New Testament [En Nicodemus | L Nīcodēmus, -ī | Gk Νῑκόδημος | F Nicodème | I Nicodemo | P Nicodemos | S Nicodemo | Gm Nikodemus | Rs Никодим | Eo Nikodemo]
Nícol.a f Feminization of Nicholaus | [En Nicole, Nicola | L Nīcola, -ae | F Nicole, Nicolle | I Nicole | Gm Nicola]
Nicola.o m Victorious people, from nī́kē (νῑ́κη) “victory, success” +‎ lāós (λᾱός) “people, subjects” | Most famously borne by Saint Nicholas of Myre, aka Santa Claus [En Nicholas | L Nīcolāus, -ī | Gk Νῑκόλᾱος | F Nicolas | I Niccolò, Nicolò, Nicola, Niccola | P Nicolau, Nícolas, Nicola | S Nicolás | Gm Nikolaus | Rs Николай | Eo Nikolao]
Nicomed.e m Victorious plan, from nī́kē (νῑ́κη) “victory, success” +‎ mḗdea (μήδεᾰ) “counsel, plan, art, prudence, cunning” | Name of (1) several kings of Bithynia; (2) a Greek mathematician who discovered the conchoid; (3) a Spartan military commander and regent of Sparta during the minority of Pleistoanax [En Nicomedes | L Nicomēdes, -is | Gk Νῑκομήδης | F Nicomède | I Nicomede | P Nicomedes | S Nicomedes | Gm Nikomedes | Rs Никомед]
Odíse.o m Etymology uncertain | Son of Laertes, husband of Penelope, father of Telemachus; king of Ithaca, famed for his cunning, particularly in devising the Trojan horse, and for his wanderings after the siege of Troy [En Odysseus | L Odysseus, -ī | Gk Ὀδῠσσεύς | F Odysseus | I Odisseo | P Odisseu | S Odiseo | Gm Odysseus | Rs Одиссей | Eo Odiseo]
Ofeli.a f Help, aid, succor, from Ancient Greek ōphéleia (ὠφέλειᾰ) | Coined by Jacopo Sannazaro in his poem Arcadia (1504) [En Ophelia | L Ophelia, -ae | F Ophélie | I Ofelia | P Ofélia | S Ofelia | Gm Ophelia | Rs Офелия | Eo Ofellio]
Olimp.o m (1) Highest mountain in Greece, home of the gods in Greek mythology; (2) Thespian son of Heracles and Euboea [En Olympus | L Olympus, -ī | Gk Ὄλῠμπος | Eo Olimpio]
Olimpi.a f Feminization of Olympus | Ancient city in Greece, home of the first Olympic Games [En Olympia | L Olympia, -ae | Gk Ὀλυμπῐ́ᾱ | F Olympe | I Olimpia]
Órfe.o m Etymology uncertain | Thracian musician and poet who descended into Hades to retrieve his wife Eurydice [En Orpheus | L Orphe͡us, -ī | Gk Ὀρφεύς | F Orphée | I Orfeo | P Orfeu | S Orfeo | Gm Orpheus | Rs Орфей | Eo Orfeo]
Orion.e m Etymology uncertain | Giant huntsman, transformed into the constellation Orion [En Orion | L Ōrīōn, -is | Gk Ὠρῑ́ων | F Orion | I Orione | P Órion, Orionte | S Orión | Gm Orion | Rs Орион | Eo Oriono]
Penélop.e f Particolored duck | Wife of Odysseus, mother of Telemachus, famous for her constancy [En Penelope | L Pēnelopē, -es | Gk Πηνελόπη | F Pénélope | I Penelope | P Penélope | S Penélope | Gm Penelope | Rs Пенелопа | Eo Penelopo]
Petr.a f Stone, rock | [En Petra | L Petra, -ae | F Piera]
Petr.o m Stone, rock | Leading Apostle in the New Testament [En Peter | L Petrus, -ī | Gk Πέτρος | F Pierre | I Pietro | P Pedro | S Pedro | Gm Petrus | Rs Пётр | Eo Petro]
Pithon.e m From Pūthṓ (Πῡθώ), the ancient name of Delphi, from PE *dʰewb-ṓ “depths, hollow, deep, bottom”, or from pū́thō (πῡ́θω) “to rot” + -ōn (-ων) | Earth-dragon of Delphi, killed by Apollo [En Python | L Pȳthon, -ōnis | Gk Πῡ́θων | F Python | I Pitone | P Píton | S Pitón | Gm Python | Rs Пифон | Eo Pitono]
Pluton.e m Wealthy one, from ploûtos (πλοῦτος) “wealth, riches” + -ōn (-ων) “one who has” | God of the underworld in Greek mythology, brother of Zeus and Poseidon, husband of Persephone [En Pluto | L Plūtō, -ōnis | Gk Πλούτων | F Pluton | I Plutone | P Plutão | S Plutón | Gm Pluton | Rs Плутон | Eo Plutono]
Polihimni.a f Abounding in song, from polús (πολῠ́ς) “many”) +‎ húmnos (ῠ̔́μνος “song, hymn, ode” | Muse of sacred music [En Polyhymnia | L Polyhymnia, -ae | Gk Πολυύμνια | F Polymnie | I Polimnia | P Polímnia | S Polimnia | Gm Polyhymnia | Rs Полигимния | Eo Polimnio]
Posidon.e m Etymology uncertain | God of the sea and other waters in Greek mythology, as well as of earthquakes and horses [En Poseidon | L Posīdōn, -is | Gk Ποσειδῶν | F Poséidon | I Poseidone | P Posídon | S Poseidón | Gm Poseidon | Rs Посейдон | Eo Pozidono]
Posidoni.o m From Poseidôn (Ποσειδῶν) the god Poseidon + -ios (-ῐος) “pertaining to, belonging to” | Stoic philosopher and polymath, pupil of Panaetius and teacher of Cicero [En Posidonius | L Posīdōnius, -ī | Gk Ποσειδώνιος | F Poseidonios | I Posidonio | P Posidónio, Possidônio | S Posidonio | Gm Poseidonios | Rs Посидоний]
Procopi.o m Progress, advancement | Famously borne by St. Procopius [En Procopius | L Procopius, -ī | Gk Προκόπιος | F Procope | I Procopio | P Procópio | S Procopio | Gm Prokopios | Rs Прокопий]
Rod.e f Derived from rhódon (ῥόδον) “rose” | Name of a maid in the house of Mary the mother of John Mark in the New Testament [En Rhoda | L Rhodē, -es | Gk Ῥόδη | I Rhoda | P Rode | Gm Rhode | Eo Roda]
Rome.o m Roman | Most famously borne by Romeo Montague, male protagonist of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet [En Romeo | L Rōmaeus, -ī | Gk Ῥωμαῖος | F Roméo | P Romeu | S Romeo]
Sebastian.a f Feminine form of Sebastianus | [En Sebastiana | L Sebastiāna, -ae | I Sebastiana]
Sebastian.o m Inhabitant of Sebaste (Σεβαστή), from sebastós (σεβᾰστός) “venerable, reverend, revered, august”, translation of L Augustus, a title of Roman emperors | Famously borne by Saint Sebastian, martyred by being shot full of arrows and then clubbed to death [En Sebastian | L Sebastiānus, -ī | Gk Σεβαστιανός | F Sébastien | I Sebastiano | P Sebastião | S Sebastián | Gm Sebastian | Rs Севастьян | Eo Sebastiano]
Sibil.a f Sibyl, prophetess of Apollo | [En Sybil, Sibyl | L Sibylla, -ae | Gk Σῐ́βυλλᾰ | F Sybille | Gm Sibylle]
Sócrat.e m From sôs (σῶς) “safe and sound” + krátos (κρᾰ́τος) “strength; power, dominion” + -ēs (-ης) suffix forming third-declension proper nouns | Famous Athenian philosopher, credited as the founder of Western philosophy [En Socrates | L Sōcratēs, -is | Gk Σωκράτης | F Socrate | I Socrate | P Sócrates | S Sócrates | Gm Sokrates | Rs Сократ | Eo Sokrato]
Sofí.a f Wisdom | [En Sophia, Sofia | L Sophia | Gk Σοφία | F Sophie | I Sofia | P Sofia | S Sofía | Gm Sophia | Rs София | Eo Sofio]
Spiridon.e m Famously borne by Saint Spyridon, Bishop of Trimythous [En Spyridon | Gk Σπυρίδων | F Spiro]
Stéfan.o m Crown, wreath, garland | Name of the first Christian martyr [En Stephen, Steven, Stephan | L Stephanus, -ī | Gk Στέφανος | F Stéphane, Étienne | I Stefano | P Estêvão | S Esteban | Gm Stephanus | Rs Стефан | Eo Stefano]
Stefani.a f Feminization of Stephanos | [En Stephanie | L Stephania, -ae | Gk Στεφανία | F Stéphanie, Étiennette | I Stefania | P Estefânia | S Estefanía | Gm Stefanie | Rs Стефания | Eo Stefanino]
Sthen.o f Forceful | [En Stheno | L Sthenō, -ūs | Gk Σθενώ | I Steno | P Esteno | S Esteno | Gm Stheno | Rs Сфено]
Terpsícor.e f Delight in dancing, from térpsis (τέρψῐς) “enjoyment, delight” + khorós (χορός) “dance; chorus” | Muse of dance and chorus [En Terpsichore | L Terpsichorē, -es | Gk Τερψῐχόρη | F Terpsichore | I Tersicore | P Terpsícore, Terpsícora | S Terpsícore, Terpsícora | Gm Terpsichore | Rs Терпсихора | Eo Terpsikoro]
Thalí.a f From thállō (θάλλω) “to bloom, sprout; grow, flourish, thrive” | (1) Muse of comedy and idyllic poetry; (2) one of the three Graces [En Thalia | L Thalīa, -ae | Gk Θᾰ́λειᾰ | F Thalie | I Talia | P Tália | S Talía | Gm Thalia | Rs Талия | Eo Talio]
Thecl.a f Glory of God, feminization of theós (θεός) “god” + kléos (κλέος) “rumor, report; fame; disrepute” | Early saint and follower of Paul the Apostle in apocryphal writings [En Thecla | L Thecla, -ae | Gk Θέκλα | F Thècle | I Tecla | P Tecla | S Tecla | Gm Thekla | Rs Фекла]
Thelxiepi.a f Eye pleasing | One of the sirens [En Thelxiepea, Thelxiope, Thelxinoë | L Thelxiepia, -ae; (var.) Thelxiope, Thelxinoë | Gk Θελξιέπεια, Θελξιόπη, Θελξινόη]
Theodor.a f Feminine form of Theodorus | [En Theodora | L Theodōra, -ae | Gk Θεοδώρα | F Théodora | I Teodora | S Teodora | Rs Теодора]
Theodor.o m Gift of God, from theós (θεός) “god” + dôron (δῶρον) “gift” | [En Theodore | L Theodōrus, -ī | Gk Θεόδωρος | F Théodore | I Teodoro | P Teodoro | S Teodoro | Gm Theodor | Rs Фёдор | Eo Teodoro]
Theodosi.o m Gift of God, from theós (θεός) “god” + dósis (δόσῐς) “giving, gift” | Famously borne by Roman emperor Theodosius the Great [En Theodosius | L Theodosius, -ī | Gk Θεοδόσῐος | F Théodose | I Teodosio | Rs Феодосий | Eo Teodozio]
Theófil.o m Friend of God, from theós (θεός) “god” + phílos (φῐ́λος) “friend” | [En Theophilus | L Theophilus, -ī | Gk Θεόφιλος | F Théophile | I Teofilo | P Teófilo | S Teófilo | Gm Theophil | Rs Феофил | Eo Teofilo]
Theresi.a f Etymology uncertain | [En Theresa | L Theresia, -ae | Gk Τερέζα | F Teresa, Thérèse | I Teresa | P Teresa | S Teresa | Gm Teresa | Rs Тереза | Eo Terezo]
Timóthe.o m I honor God, from Tīmótheos (Τῑμόθεος), from tīmáō (τῑμᾰ́ω) “I honor” + theós (θεός) | Companion of Paul mentioned in the New Testament [En Timothy | L Tīmotheus, -ī | Gk Τῑμόθεος | F Timothée | I Timoteo | P Timóteo | S Timoteo | Gm Timotheus | Rs Тимофей | Eo Timoteo]
Ucalegon.e m Doesn’t worry, from ouk (οὐκ) “not” + alégō (ἀλέγω) “to mind, care” | An Elder of Troy whose house was set on fire by the Achaeans when they sacked the city [En Ucalegon | L Ūcalegōn, -is | Gk Οὐκᾰλέγων]
Úran.o m Sky, heaven | Primordial god in Greek mythology [En Uranus | L Ūranus, -ī | Gk Οὐρᾰνός | F Ouranos | I Urano | P Urano | S Urano | Gm Uranos | Rs Уран | Eo Urano]
Urani.a f Ouranós (Οὐρᾰνός) the god Uranus + -ia (-ῐᾰ) feminine suffix | (1) Muse of astronomy; (2) epithet of Aphrodite [En Urania | L Ūrania, -ae | Gk Οὐρανία | F Uranie | I Urania | P Urânia | S Urania | Gm Urania | Rs Урания | Eo Uranio]
Xanth.o m Fair, blond, flaxen, tawny, golden-red fawn | King of Thebes in Greek mythology [En Xanthus | L Xanthus, -ī | Gk Ξᾰ́νθος | F Xanthos, Xanthe | I Xanto | P Xanto | S Janto | Gm Xanthos | Rs Ксанф | Eo Ksanto]
Xanthip.e f Yellow horse | Famously borne by the wife of Socrates [En Xanthippe | L Xanthippē, -es | Gk Ξᾰνθῐ́ππη | F Xanthippe | I Santippe | P Xântipe, Xantipa | S Jantipa | Gm Xanthippe | Rs Ксантиппа | Eo Ksantipino]
Xenofont.e m From xénos (ξένος) “strange; foreign” + phōnḗ (φωνή) “voice, speech, language” | Athenian historian, philosopher and general, pupil of Socrates [En Xenophon | L Xenophōn, -ontis | Gk Ξενοφῶν | F Xénophon | I Senofonte | P Xenofonte | S Jenofonte | Gm Xenophon | Rs Ксенофонт | Eo Ksenofono]
Ze.o m From Proto-Hellenic *Dzéus, from PIE *dyḗws “sky, heaven” | Supreme ruler of the gods in Greek mythology, husband to Hera [En Zeus | L Zeus,Gk Ζεύς | F Zeus | I Zeus | P Zeus | S Zeus | Gm Zeus | Rs Зевс | Eo Zeŭso]
Zéfir.a f Feminine form of Zephyrus | [En Zephyra | L Zephyra, -ae | I Zefira, Zeffira]
Zéfir.o m God of the West Wind [En Zephyr | L Zephyrus, -ī | Gk Ζέφῠρος | F Zéphyr | I Zefiro, Zeffiro | P Zéfiro | S Céfiro | Gm Zephyr | Rs Зефир | Eo Zefiro]
Zefirin.a f Feminine form of Zephyrinus | [En Zephyrina | L Zephyrīna, -ae | F Zéphyrine | I Zeferina | S Ceferina, Zeferina, Seferina | Gm Zephryine]
Zefirin.o m From Zephyrus + -īnus “of or pertaining to, -ine” | [En Zephyrinus | L Zephyrīnus, -ī | F Zéphyrin, Zéphirin | I Zeferino | S Zeferino, Seferino | Gm Zephyrin, Zephirin]
Zenon.e m Derived from Zeus | Famously borne by (1) Zeno of Citium, founder of the Stoic school of philosophy; (2) Zeno of Elea, follower of Parmenides, known for his paradoxes; (3) Zeno of Sidon, Epicurean philosopher [En Zeno | L Zēnō, -ōnis | Gk Ζήνων | F Zénon | I Zenone | P Zenão | S Zenón | Gm Zenon | Rs Зенон | Eo Zenono]
Zéuxid.e m Celebrated Greek painter [En Zeuxis | L Zeuxis, -idis | Gk Ζεῦξῐς | F Zeuxis | I Zeusi | P Zêuxis, Zeuxipo | S Zeuxis, Zeuxipo | Gm Zeuxis | Rs Зевксис | Eo Zeŭksiso]
Zo.e f Life | Daughter of King Midas in Greek mythology [En Zoe | L Zōē, -es | Gk Ζωή | F Zoé, Zoë | I Zoe | P Zoé | S Zoe | Gm Zoe | Rs Зоя | Eo Zoe]
Zoil.o m Grammarian and severe critic of Homer [En Zoilus | L Zōilus, -ī | Gk Ζωΐλος | F Zoïle | I Zoilo | P Zoilo | S Zoilo | Gm Zoilos | Rs Зоил | Eo Zoilo]

Iranic

Aban.e m (Persian) Waters, from Middle Persian Ābān (آبان), from Avestan Āpas | Eighth month of the Solar Hijri calendar [En Aban | S Abán]
Achémen.e m (Persian) Having the mind of a friend, from Ancient Greek Akhaiménēs (Ᾰ̓χαιμένης), from Old Persian Haxāmaniš⁠ (𐏃𐎧𐎠𐎶𐎴𐎡𐏁), from *haxā (𐏃𐎧𐎠) “friend, companion” + *maniš (𐎶𐎴𐎡𐏁) “thought, mind” | Founder of the Achaemenid dynasty [En Achaemenes | L Achaemenēs, -is | Gk Ᾰ̓χαιμένης | F Achéménès | I Achemene | P Aquêmenes, Aquémenes | S Aquémenes | Gm Achaimenes | Rs Ахемен | Eo Aĥemeno]
Ahura-Mazd.a m (Avestan) Lord Wisdom, from Ahura Mazdā (𐬀𐬵𐬎𐬭𐬀 𐬨𐬀𐬰𐬛𐬁) | Transcendent creator and sky god in Zoroastrianism [En Ahura Mazda | L Horomazēs | Gk Αχουραμάσδα | F Ahura Mazda | I Ahura Mazdā | P Aúra-Masda, Ormasde, Ahura Mazda, Ormuz | S Ahura Mazda | Gm Ahura Mazda | Rs Ахурамазда | Eo Ahura-Mazdao]
Anahit.a f (Persian) Immaculate, from Old Persian Anāhitā (𐎠𐎴𐏃𐎡𐎫) | Goddess associated with fertility, healing and wisdom in Iranian mythology [En Anahita | L Anahīta, -ae | Gk Ἀναῗτις | F Anahita | I Anahita | P Anahita, Anaíta | S Anahita | Gm Anahita | Rs Анахита]
Ariobarzan.e m (Persian) Exalting the Aryans, from Old Persian *Aryābr̥zaⁿs | Name of three kings of Cappadocia and three of Pontus [En Ariobarzanes | L Ariobarzānēs, -is | Gk Ἀρῐοβαρζάνης | F Ariobarzane | I Ariobarzane | P Ariobarzanes | S Ariobarzanes | Gm Ariobarzanes | Rs Ариобарзан]
Ársac.e m (Persian) Man, hero, or possibly bear, from Old Persian R̥šakaʰ (𐎠𐎼𐏁𐎣) | First king of the Parthians [En Arsaces | L Arsacēs, -is | Gk Ἀρσάκης | F Arsace | I Arsace | P Ársaces | S Arsaces | Gm Arsakes | Rs Аршак]
Artaxerx.e m (Persian) Whose rule is through truth, from R̥taxšaçāʰ (𐎠𐎼𐎫𐎧𐏁𐏂𐎠) | Name of several Persian kings [En Artaxerxes | L Artaxerxēs, -is | Gk Ἀρταξέρξης | F Artaxerxès | I Artaserse | P Ársaces, Artaxerxes | S Artajerjes | Gm Artaxerxes | Rs Артаксеркс]
Astíag.e m (Old Median) (1) Last king of Media, dethroned by Cyrus the Great; (2) Enemy of Perseus, turned by him into stone [En Astyages | L Astyagēs, -is | Gk Ἀστῠάγης | F Astyage | I Astiage | P Astíages | S Astiages | Gm Astyages | Rs Астиаг]
Asuer.o m (Persian) Ruler among kings, from Xšayāršā (𐎧𐏁𐎹𐎠𐎼𐏁𐎠) | A king of Persia, later identified with Xerxes [En Ahasuerus | L Assuērus, -ī | Gk Ἀσουήρος | F Assuérus, A'hashverosh | I Assuero | P Assuero, Aasvero, Ahasuerus | S Asuero | Gm Ahasveros | Rs Ахашверош | Eo Aĥaŝveroŝo]
Cir.o m (Persian) Etymology is disputed, but probably from Old Persian Kūruš (𐎤𐎢𐎽𐎢𐏁) | Founder of the Persian empire [En Cyrus | L Cȳrus, -ī | Gk Κῦρος | F Cyrus | I Ciro | P Ciro | S Ciro | Gm Kyros | Rs Кир | Eo Ciro]
Darí.a f (Persian) Feminine form of Darius | [En Daria | L Dārīa, -ae | I Daria | Rs Дарья]
Darí.o m (Persian) He who holds firm the good(ness), from Old Persian Dārayauš⁠ (𐎭𐎠𐎼𐎹𐎢𐏁), shortened form of Dārayava(h)uš⁠ (𐎭𐎠𐎼𐎹𐎺𐎢𐏁) | Several kings of the Achaemenid dynasty of Persia, particularly Darius the Great [En Darius | L Dārīus, -ī; (var.) Dārēus | Gk Δᾱρεῖος | F Darius | I Dario | P Dario | S Darío | Gm Dareios | Rs Дарий | Eo Dario]
Jasmin.a f (Persian) Jasmine flower, from Arabic yāsamīn (يَاسَمِين), from Middle Persian yāsaman⁠ | [En Jasmine | F Jasmine | I Gelsomina]
Margarit.a f (Persian) Pearl, from Ancient Greek margarítēs (μαργαρίτης), ultimately from Old Persian margārīta* “derived from a shell” | [En Margaret | L Margarīta, -ae | Gk Μαργᾰρῑ́της | F Marguerite | I Margherita | S Margarita | Gm Margarete | Rs Маргарита | Eo Margareto]
Pérsid.e f (Persian) Persia, Persian woman, from Ancient Greek Persís (Περσῐ́ς), from Old Persian Pārsa⁠ (𐎱𐎠𐎼𐎿) “Persia, a Persian” | [En Persis | L Persis, -idis | Gk Περσῐ́ς | S Pérsida | Eo Persiso]
Roxan.a f (Persian) Shining, radiant, brilliant, from Ancient Greek Rhōxā́nē (Ῥωξᾱ́νη), from Proto-Iranian *ráwxšnaH | Wife of Alexander the Great [En Roxanne, Roxane, Roxana | L Rōxāna, -ae | Gk Ῥωξᾱ́νη | F Roxane, Roxanne | I Rossana | P Rosana, Rosane, Rosânia | S Roxana | Gm Roxane | Rs Роксана]
Xerx.e m (Persian) Ancient Greek Xérxēs (Ξέρξης), from Old Persian Xšayāršā (𐎧𐏁𐎹𐎠𐎼𐏁𐎠), from *xšayah “rule, dominion” + *(w)r̥šā “man” or “stallion, stud” | Two kings of Persia, especially Xerxes the Great, who unsuccessfully invaded Greece [En Xerxes | L Xerxēs, -is | Gk Ξέρξης | F Xerxès | I Serse | P Xerxes | S Jerjes | Gm Xerxes | Rs Ксеркс | Eo Kserkso]
Zoroastr.e m (Avestan) Zaraθuštra (𐬰𐬀𐬭𐬀𐬚𐬎𐬱𐬙𐬭𐬀) | Ancient Iranian prophet, founder of Zoroastrianism [En Zarathustra | L Zōroastrēs, -is | Gk Ζωροᾰ́στρης | F Zoroastre, Zarathushtra, Zarathoustra | I Zoroastro, Zoroastre, Zaratustra | P Zoroastres, Zoroastro, Zaratustra | S Zoroastro, Zarathustra | Gm Zarathustra | Rs Заратуштра, Зороастр | Eo Zoroastro, Zaratuŝtro]

Semitic

Abadon.e m (ב) Destruction, abyss, from Ăḇaddōn (אֲבַדּוֹן) | An angel of the abyss; the king of an army of locusts [En Abaddon | L Abaddōn, -is | Gk Ἀβαδδών | F Abaddon | I Abaddon | P Abadom | S Abadón | Gm Abaddon | Rs Аваддон | Eo Abadono]
Aban.a f (ב) Stony | The main river of Damascus as described in the Bible, now called “Barada” [En Abana | L Abānā, -ae | Gk Αβανα | F Abana | I Abana | P Abana | S Abana | Gm Abana, Amana | Rs Авана | Eo Amana]
Abdénago m (ב) Servant of the god Nabu (or Nergal), from Chaldean Ǎḇēḏ-Nəgō (עֲבֵד נְגוֹ) | Azariah, one of the captives in the Bible who came out of a fiery furnace unharmed, obliged to take a Chaldean name [En Abednego | L Abdenago | P Abednego, Abede-Nego | S Abdénago]
Abdí.a m (ב) Servant of Yahweh, from ʿŌḇaḏyā (עוֹבַדְיָה) | Minor prophet in the Bible [En Obadiah | L Abdīas, -ae | Gk Ὀβδίας | F Abdias | I Abdia | P Obadias, Abdias | S Abdías | Gm Obadja | Rs Авдий | Eo Obadja]
Abdiel.e m (ב) Servant of God, from (עֲבְדִּיאֵל) | Figure mentioned in 1 Chronicles of the Bible [En Abdiel | L Abdiēl, -is | S Abdiel]
Abel.a f (✞) Feminization of Abel | [En Abela | L Abēla, -ae | F Abelia | S Abela]
Abel.e m (ב) Breath, vapor, foolishness, from Hébel (הֶבֶל) | Second son of Adam and Eve, killed by his older brother Cain [En Abel | L Abēl, -is; (var.) Abel, Abēlus, Habel | Gk Ἅβελ | F Abel | I Abele | P Abel, Habel | S Abel | Gm Abel | Rs Авель | Eo Habelo]
Abelard.o m (✞) Biblical Abel + Frankish -(h)ard “hard, hardy”, or variant of Gm Eberhard | [En Abelard | L Abaelardus, -ī; (var.) Abelardus | Gk Αβελάρδος | F Abélard | I Abelardo | P Abelardo | S Abelardo | Gm Abaelardus | Rs Абеляр | Eo Abelardo]
Abí.a mf (ב) Yahweh is my father, from Aviyyah (אָבִי יָהּ) | King of Judah, the first to begin reign over Judah only [En Abijah, Abiah | L Abīas, -ae | Gk Ἀβῑᾱ́ | F Abijam, Abijah, Abiya | I Abia, Abiam | P Abias, Abijão | S Abías | Gm Abija | Rs Авия | Eo Abija]
Abigáil f (ב) My father’s joy, from ʾAḇīḡayīl (אֲבִיגַיִל) | Wife of Nabal and later of David in the Old Testament [En Abigail | L Abigāil | Gk Αβιγάιλ | F Abigaïl | I Abigail | P Abigail | S Abigaíl | Gm Abigajil | Rs Авигея | Eo Abigail]
Abiháil mf (ב) My father is strength, from Abichayil (אֲבִיהַיִל) | Name shared by five different men and women in the Old Testament [En Abihail | L Abihāil; (var.) Abihaiel | Gk Αβιχαιλ | P Abiail | S Abihail | Rs Авихаил | Eo Abiĥail]
Ábiram m (ב) My father is exalted, from (אֲבִירָם) | Name of two people in the Old Testament; Abram is thought to be the same name, etymologically [En Abiram | L Abirām | Gk Αβιράμ | Eo Abiram]
Ábisag f (ב) My father strays, from Avishag (אבישג) | (1) Young woman who tends King David in his old age; (2) In thieves’ cant, the illegitimate child of an unmarried woman and a married man [En Abishag | L Abisag | Gk Ἀβισάκ | F Abisag, Abishag | I Abisag | P Abisague | S Abisag | Gm Abischag | Rs Ависага | Eo Abiŝag]
Abner m (ב) Father of light, from ʾAḇnēr (אַבְנֵר) | Cousin of Saul mentioned in the Old Testament [En Abner | L Abnēr | Gk Αβενήρ | F Avner, Abner | I Abner | P Abner | S Abner | Gm Abner | Rs Авенир | Eo Abnero]
Abraham.o m (ב) Father of many, from ʾAḇrāhām (אַבְרָהָם) | The common Hebrew patriarch of the Abrahamic religions, including Judaism, Christianity, and Islam [En Abraham | L Abrāhāmus, -ī; (var.) Ābrahām | Gk Ἀβραάμ | F Abraham | I Abramo | P Abraão | S Abraham | Gm Abraham | Rs Авраам | Eo Abrahamo]
Abram m (ב) Exalted father, from ʾAḇrām (אַבְרָם) | Original name of Abraham [En Abram | L Abrām | F Abram | I Abramo | S Abram | Gm Abram | Eo Abram]
Absalom.o m (ב) Father of peace, from ʾAḇšālōm (אַבְשָׁלוֹם) | Third son of King David of Israel [En Absalom | L Absālōmus, -ī; (var.) Abessālōn, Absālōm | Gk Ἀβεσσαλὼμ | F Absalom, Absalon, Avshalom | I Assalonne, Abshalom, Abishalom | P Absalão | S Absalón | Gm Abschalom, Absalom, Abischalom | Rs Авессалом | Eo Abŝalomo]
Acab m (ב) Uncle, from ʼAḥʼāḇ (אַחְאָב) | A king of Israel [En Ahab | L Achab | Gk Ἀχαάβ | F Achab | I Acab, Achab, Ahab, Acabbo | P Acabe | S Ajab, Acab | Gm Ahab | Rs Ахав | Eo Aĥabo]
Achinoam f (ב) My brother is pleasant, from ʾĂḥīnōʿam (אֲחִינֹעַם‎) | Second wife of King David of Israel [En Ahinoam | L Achīnōam | Gk Αχινααμ | F Achinoam, Ahinoam | I Ainoam | P Ainoã | S Ajinoam | Gm Ahinoam | Rs Ахиноама | Eo Aĥinoam]
Ad.a f (ב) Ornament, dawn, from Adá (עָדָה) | First wife of either Lamech or of Esau [En Adah, Ada | L Ada, -ae | Gk Αδα | F Ada | I Ada | P Ada | S Ada | Gm Ada | Rs Ада | Eo Ada]
Adam.o m (ב) Red earth, ground, from ’Adamá (אֲדָמָה) | The first man and the progenitor of the human race in Abrahamic religions [En Adam | L Ādāmus, -ī; (var.) Ādām | Gk Ᾱ̓́δᾱμος | F Adam | I Adamo | P Adão | S Adán | Gm Adam | Rs Адам | Eo Adamo]
Aharon.e m (ב) Hebrew ʾAhărōn (אַהֲרֹן), of unknown etymology | Brother and spokesman for Moses; first high priest of the Hebrews [En Aaron | L Aharōn, -is; (var.) Aarōn, Ārōn | Gk Ἀαρών | F Aaron | I Aronne | P Aarão | S Aarón | Gm Aaron | Rs Аарон | Eo Aarono]
Ajalon f (ב) Place of deer, from ʾAyyālōn (אַיָּלוֹן‎ or איילון‎) | Named after the Valley of Ayalon, where the Israelites defeated the Amorites while the sun and the moon stood still in answer to their leader Joshua’s prayer to finish the route by nightfall [En Ajalon, Aijalon, Ayalon | L Aiālōn; (var.) Ajalon | Gk Αιλών | F Ayalon | S Ayalon | Eo Ajalon]
Aládin.e m (Arabic) Prestige of the religion, from ʻAlāʼ ad-Dīn (عَلَاء الدِّين) | Young man in Arabic folklore who is recruited by a sorcerer to get a magic lamp from a cave [En Aladdin | L Aladdin, -inis | Gk Αλαντίν | F Aladin | I Aladino | P Aladim | S Aladino | Gm Aladin | Rs Аладдин]
Alah m (Arabic) Allāh (اللّٰه) | God in Islamic contexts [En Allah | L Allāh | Gk Αλλάχ | F Allah | I Allah | P Alá, Alláh | S Alá | Gm Allah | Rs Аллах | Eo Alaho]
Ali m (Arabic) High, exalted, from ʿAlī (عَلِيّ) | The Muslim caliph Ali ibn Abi Talib, considered by Shias to be Muhammad’s successor [En Ali | L Alī | Gk Αλί | F Ali | I ʿAlī | P Ali | S Ali | Gm ʿAlī | Rs Али | Eo Alio]
Aman.a f (ב) Firm, faith, truth, covenant, from amaná (אֲמָנָה) | Ancient name of the southern Anti-Lebanon Mountains [En Amana | L Amāna, -ae]
Amas.e m (Egyptian) Child of the moon, from jꜥḥ-ms (𓇹𓄟𓋴) | [En Ahmose, Amosis, Aahmes | L Amāsis, -is | Gk Ᾰ̓́μᾱσῐς | F Ahmôsis, Ahmès, Iâhmes, Amosis | I Ahmose | P Amósis, Amés | S Amosis | Gm Ahmose, Amosis | Rs Яхмос]
Amian.o m (Semitic) Probably “faithful” | Name most famously borne by Ammianus Marcellinus, historian from Roman Syria or Phoenicia [En Ammianus | L Ammiānus, -ī | Gk Αμμιανός | F Ammien | I Ammiano | P Amiano | S Amiano | Gm Ammianus | Rs Аммиан]
Amon.e m (Egyptian) Hidden, invisible, from jmn (𓇋𓏠𓈖𓀭) | (1) A wind god in Egyptian mythology; (2) A grand marquis of Hell in demonology [En Amun, Amon, Ammon, Amana, Amen | L Ammōn, -is; (var.) Hammōn | Gk Ᾰ̓́μμων | F Amon | I Amon | P Ámon, Amon, Amun | S Amón | Gm Amun, Amon, Amoun, Ammon, Hammon, Imenand | Rs Амон | Eo Amono]
Amos m (ב) Burden, from ʿĀmōs (עָמוֹס) | Biblical prophet, author of the book of Amos [En Amos | L Amōs | Gk Αμώς | F Amos | I Amos | P Amós | S Amós | Gm Amos | Rs Амос | Eo Amoso]
An.a f (ב) Favour, grace, from Ḥanâ (חַנָּה) | Mother of the prophet Samuel in the Old Testament [En Anne, Anna, Hannah | L Anna, -ae | Gk Ἄννα | F Anne, Anna, Hannah | I Anna | P Ana | S Ana | Gm Anna, Hanna, Hannah, Hanne | Rs Анна | Eo Anno]
An-Elísabeth f (✞) [En Anne-Elizabeth | F Anne-Elisabeth]
An-Marí.a f (✞) [En Anne-Marie | F Anne-Marie | I Annamaria]
Ananí.a m (ב) Yahweh is gracious, Ḥănanyā (חֲנַנְיָה) | One of the captives in the Bible who came out of a fiery furnace unharmed, obliged to take a Chaldean name (Shadrach) [En Ananias, Hananiah | L Ananīās, -ae | Gk Ἀνανίᾱς | F Ananias | I Anania | P Ananias | S Ananías | Gm Hananias | Rs Анания | Eo Ananias]
Andrí.a f (✞) Ancient Greek Andreía (Ανδρεία), feminine form of Andréās (Ἀνδρέᾱς) | [En Andrea | L Andrīa, -ae | F Andrée | S Andrea]
Anub.e m (Egyptian) The god Anubis; Royal child, from jnpw (𓇋 𓈖𓊪 𓅱 𓃢𓅆) | God of the cemetary in Egyptian mythology [En Anubis | L Anūbis, -is | Gk Ἄνουβις | F Anubis | I Anubi | P Anúbis, Anupo | S Anubis | Gm Anubis | Rs Анубис | Eo Anubo]
Ap.e m (Egyptian) Apis, from ḥp (𓎛𓐑𓊪𓃒) | Bull god in Egyptian mythology [En Apis | L Āpis, -is | Gk Ἄπις | F Apis | I Api | P Ápis | S Apis | Gm Apis | Rs Апис | Eo Apiso]
Apfi.a f (ב) Possibly “increasing” | One of the addressees of Paul’s epistle in the New Testament to Philemon, traditionally held to be her husband [En Apphia | L Apphia, -ae | Gk Ἀπφίᾳ | F Apphia | I Appia | P Ápia, Áfia | S Apia | Gm Apphia | Rs Апфия | Eo Apfia]
As.a m (ב) ʾĀsāʾ (אָסָא), from Aramaic ʾāsyā (אָסְיָא) “physician, medical doctor”, from Akkadian asû⁠ (𒀀𒍪), from Sumerian azu⁠ (𒀀𒍪) | Third king of Judah [En Asa | L Asa, -ae | Gk Ἀσά | F Asa | I Asa | P Asa, Asafe | S Asa, Asá | Gm Asa | Rs Аса | Eo Asa]
Áseneth f (Egyptian) Hebrew ʾĀsnaṯ (אָסְנַת), from Egyptian js.tj-(n)-n(j)t “belonging to the goddess Neith” | Egyptian woman whom Pharaoh gave to Joseph to be his wife [En Asenath, Asenith, Aseneth, Assaneth, Osnat | L Aseneth | Gk Ᾱ̓σεννέθ | F Asnath | I Asenat | P Azenate, Asenete, Osnate | S Asenat, Azenate, Azenath | Gm Asenat | Rs Асенефа, Асенат | Eo Asnat]
Asmode.o m (ב) Wrath-demon, from Avestan *aēṣ̌madaēuua (𐬀𐬉𐬴𐬨𐬀𐬛𐬀𐬉𐬎𐬎𐬀*) | A king of demons, lust personified [En Asmodeus | L Asmodēus, -ī | Gk Ἀσμοδαῖος | F Asmodée | I Asmodeo | P Asmodeus | S Asmodeo, Asmodeus, Asmodaios, Asmodai, Hasmoday, Chashmodai, Azmonden, Sidonay | Gm Asmodäus | Rs Асмодей | Eo Aŝmodeo]
Ástaroth m (ב) ʿAštārōṯ (עַשְׁתָּרוֹת), plural of ‘Aštōreṯ (עַשְׁתֹּרֶת), from Phoenician ʿAštart (𐤏𐤔𐤕𐤓𐤕), the unrelated goddess of war, beauty, hunting, love | The Great Duke of Hell in demonology [En Astaroth, Ashtaroth, Astarot, Asteroth | L Astaroth]
Astart.e f (ב) Phoenician ʿAštart (𐤏𐤔𐤕𐤓𐤕), from Proto-Semitic *ʕaṯtar- | Near eastern goddess of war, sexuality, royal power, beauty, healing and hunting [En Astarte, Ishtar | L Astartē, -es | Gk Ᾰ̓στᾰ́ρτη | F Astarté | I Astarte | P Astarte | S Astarté | Gm Astarte | Rs Астарта | Eo Aŝtar, Aŝtarot]
Asur m (ב) Hebrew ʾAššūr (אַשּׁוּר), Assyrian Aš-šur (𒀭𒊹) | (1) Grandson of Noah in the Old Testament; (2) Chief god of Assyrian mythology [En Ashur | L Assur | Gk Ασσουρ | F Ashshur, Assur | I Assur | P Assur | S Asur | Gm Assur | Rs Ассур, Ашшур, Ашур | Eo Aŝuro]
Athali.a f (ב) Possibly “Yahweh is exalted”, from ʿĂṯalyā (עֲתַלְיָה) | Queen consort of Judah as the wife of King Jehoram [En Athalia, Athaliah | L Athalia, -ae | Gk Γοθολία | F Athalie | I Atalia | P Atália | S Atalía | Gm Atalja | Rs Гофолия | Eo Atalja]
Azarí.a m (ב) Yahweh has helped, from Ǎzaryāh (עֲזַרְיָה) | One of the captives in the Bible who came out of a fiery furnace unharmed, obliged to take a Chaldean name (Abednego) [En Azariah | L Azarīās, -ae | Gk Ἀζαρίας | F Azarias | I Azaria | P Azarias | S Azarías | Gm Asarja | Rs Азария | Eo Azarja]
Azazel.e m (ב) ʿĂzāʾzēl (עֲזָאזֵל) | A fallen angel, introducer of forbidden knowledge [En Azazel | L Azāzēl, -is | Gk Αζαζέλ | F Azazel | I Azazel | P Azazel | S Azazel | Gm Asasel, Azazel | Rs Азазель | Eo Azazelo]
Azrael.e m (ב) The one whom God helps, from ʿǍzarʾēl (עֲזַרְאֵל) | The angel of death, God’s psychopomp [En Azrael | L Azraēl, -is | Gk Ἀζαραήλ | F Azraël | I Azrael, Asriel | P Azrael | S Azrael | Gm Azrael | Rs Азраил | Eo Azraelo]
Azub.a f (ב) Forsaken, from Azuḇá (עֲזוּבָה) | Caleb’s wife [En Azubah | L Azūba, -ae | Gk Γαζουβα | F Azuba | Eo Azuba]
Baal m (ב) Lord, master, owner, from Phoenician bʿl (𐤁𐤏𐤋) | (1) Storm and fertility god in Phoenician and Canaanite mythology; (2) A demon king in demonology [En Baal | L Baal | Gk Βάαλ | F Baal, Ba'al | I Baal ou Ba‘al | P Baal, Ba'al | S Baal | Gm Baal, Baʿal | Rs Баал | Eo Baalo]
Balthasar.e m (ב) Hebrew bēlšaṣṣar (בֵּלְשַׁאצַּר), from Akkadian bēl-šarra-uṣṣur (𒂗𒈗𒋀) “may Bel protect the king” | (1) One of the Magi; (2) Babylonian king mentioned in the Book of Daniel [En Balthazar, Balthasar, Balthassar, Bithisarea | L Balthasār, -is | Gk Βαλτασαρ | F Baltassar | I Baldassarre | P Baltasar | S Baltasar | Eo Baltazaro, Belŝacaro]
Banay.a m (ב) Yahweh builds up, from Benayah (בְּנָיָה) | Common name in the Old Testament [En Beniah | L Banāias, -ae | Gk Βαναίας | F Benaja, Benaiah | I Benaiah | P Benaías, Benaia | S Benaía | Gm Benaja | Rs Ванея | Eo Benaja]
Barac m (ב) Lightning, from Hebrew Bārāq (בָּרָק) | Commander of the army of Deborah in the Old Testament [En Barak | L Barāc | Gk Βαράκ | F Barac | I Barac | P Baraque, Barac | S Barac | Gm Barak | Rs Варак | Eo Barak]
Barac.o m (Arabic) Blessed, from Bārak (بَارَك) | Most famously borne by American president Barack Obama [En Barack, Barak, Baraq | L Barācus, -ī | Gk Μπαράκ | F Barack | I Barack | P Barack | S Barack | Gm Barack | Rs Барак]
Bárnab.a m (ב) Prophet’s son or son of encouragement, from Aramaic barneḇú’â (בַרְנֶבֻאָה) | One of the earliest Christian disciples in Jerusalem [En Barnabas | L Barnabas, -ae | Gk Βαρναβᾶς | F Barnabé, Barnabas | I Barnaba | P Barnabé | S Bernabé | Gm Barnabas | Rs Варнава | Eo Barnabo]
Bartholome.o m (ב) Son of Ptolemy or son of Talmai, from Aramaic bar tolmai (בר תלמי) | Apostle, identified with Nathanael [En Bartholomew | L Bartholomaeus, -ī | Gk Βαρθολομαῖος | F Barthélemy, Bartholomée | I Bartolomeo | P Bartolomeu | S Bartolomé | Gm Bartholomäus | Rs Варфоломей | Eo Bartolomeo]
Beélzebub m (ב) Lord of the flies, from Ba’al Zvuv (בַּעַל זְבוּב) | (1) Canaanite god of Ekron; (2) A prince of hell, the demon of envy, pride, gluttony, or idolatry [En Beelzebub, Baʿal Zebub, Beelzebul, Belzebuth | L Beelzebūb | Gk Βεελζεβούλ | F Belzébuth | I Ba' al Zebub, Baʿal zĕbūl | P Belzebu | S Belcebú | Gm Beelzebub, Belzebub, Beelzebul, Beelzebock, Belsebub | Rs Вельзевул, Веельзевул | Eo Baal-Zebul, Baal-Zebub, Belzebuto]
Bélfegor m (ב) Lord of Peor, from Báʿal-pəʿór (בַּעַל פְּעוֹר) | A prince of Hell, the personification of gluttony or sloth [En Belphegor | L Belphegōr | Gk Βεελφεγώρ | F Belphégor | I Belfagor, Belfegor | P Belfegor | S Belfegor, Belphegor, Balphegor | Gm Belphegor | Rs Бельфегор, Веельфегор | Eo Belfagoro]
Belial m (ב) Worthless or yokeless, from Bəlīyyaʿal (בְּלִיַּעַל‎) | The angel of lawlessness; a prince of Hell [En Belial | L Belial | Eo Belialo]
Benjamin.o m (ב) Son of the right (hand), son of the south or son of days, from Binyāmīn (בִּנְיָמִין‎) | Youngest of the sons of Jacob and Rachel in the Bible [En Benjamin | L Beniāmīnus, -ī; (var.) Beniamin, Benjamin | Gk Βενιᾱμῑ́ν | F Benjamin | I Beniamino | P Benjamim | S Benjamín | Gm Benjamin | Rs Вениамин | Eo Benjameno]
Bethani.a f (ב) House of affliction, from Aramaic beth anya (בית עניא), a town near Jerusalem | (1) Village where Jesus stayed before going to Jerusalem and being crucified; (2) Village where Lazarus, Mary and Martha lived [En Bethany | L Bēthania, -ae | Gk Βηθανία | F Béthanie | I Betania | P Betânia | S Betania | Gm Bethanien | Rs Вифания | Eo Betanio]
Bethel f (ב) House of God, from Bēṯ ʾĒl (בֵּית אֵל) | Town in Palestine, the site of Abraham’s first altar [En Bethel | L Bethēl | Gk Βαιθήλ | F Béthel | I Betel | P Betel | S Bethel | Gm Bet-El | Rs Вефиль]
Bethi.a f (ב) Daughter of Yahweh, from Bit-Yah (בִּתְיָה) | Traditionally identified with the pharaoh’s daughter who drew Moses from the Nile [En Bithiah | L Bethia, -ae | Gk Βεθθια | F Bithiah | I Bithia | Gm Bitja | Rs Бифья | Eo Bitja]
Bethsab.e f (ב) Daughter of Sheba or daughter of an oath, from Baṯ-šeḇaʿ (בַּת־שֶׁבַע) | Wife of Uriah and later of David in the Old Testament [En Bathsheba | L Bethsābē, -es; (var.) Bethsabeē, Bathsabee, Bethsabea | Gk Βηρσαβεέ | F Bethsabée | I Betsabea, Bersabea | P Bate-Seba, Betsabé, Batseba, Betseba | S Betsabé | Gm Batseba | Rs Вирсавия | Eo Bat-Ŝeba]
Bilh.a f (ב) Unworried, from Bīlhā (בִּלְהָה) | Handmaid of Rachel and mother of Dan and Naphtali in the Old Testament [En Bilhah | L Bilhā, -ae | Gk Βᾰλλᾱ́ | F Bilha | I Bila | P Bila, Bilah | S Bilha, Bilhá | Gm Bilha | Rs Валла, Билха, Валла | Eo Bilha]
Caín.o m (ב) Craftsman, from Káyin (קַיִן) | Son of Adam and Eve who killed his brother Abel [En Cain | L Cain | Gk Κάιν | F Caïn | I Caino | P Caim | S Caín | Gm Kain | Rs Каин | Eo Kaino]
Cale f (ב) Hebrew kalá (כלח), from Assyrian Kalḫu | Ancient Assyrian city, originally called Kalḫu, later Nimrud, the remains of which were largely destroyed in 2015 by Islamic State [En Calah | L Chale | Gk Χαλαχ | F Calah | I Calah | P Calá | S Calaj, Kalakh | Gm Kalach, Kalah, Calah | Rs Калах‏‎ | Eo Kalaĥ]
Caleb m (ב) Dog, from Kālēḇ (כֶּלֶב) | Israelite who entered Canaan with Joshua [En Caleb | L Caleb | Gk Χάλεβ | F Caleb | I Caleb | P Calebe, Caleb | S Caleb | Gm Kaleb | Rs Халев | Eo Kaleb]
Cam m (ב) Hebrew kham (חָם), of unknown etymology | A son of Noah and the brother of Japheth and Shem [En Ham | L Chām; (var.) Chāmus | Gk Χάμ | F Cham | I Cam | P Cam, Cã, Cão | S Cam | Gm Ham | Rs Хам | Eo Ĥamo]
Carmel.a f (ב) Vineyard of God, from Karmél (כַּרְמֶל), from kérem (כֶּרֶם) “vineyard” + el (אֵל) “god” | A mountain range in Israel [En Carmela | L Carmēla, -ae | I Carmela | S Carmela]
Carmel.o m (✞) Masculine form of Carmela | [En Carmelo | L Carmēlus, -ī | I Carmelo, Carmine | S Carmelo]
Carmelin.a f (✞) Dim. of Carmela | [En Carmelina | L Carmēlīna, -ae | I Carmelina]
Carmen f (✞) S nickname for Carmela, influenced by L carmen “song” | [En Carmen | L Carmen | Gk Κάρμεν | S Carmen | Gm Carmen | Eo Karmeno]
Casifi.a f (ב) A town in Babylon mentioned in the Old Testament, from which Ezra brings exiled Levites to serve in the temple of Jerusalem [En Casiphia | L Chasiphia, -ae | Eo Kasifja]
Cristian.o m (✞) Believer in Christainity, from Gk Khrīstós (Χρῑστός) “Christ, anointed one” + L -ānus “of or pertaining to” | [En Christian | L Chrīstiānus, -ī | Gk Χρῑστῐᾱνός | F Christian | I Cristiano | P Cristiano | S Cristián | Gm Christian | Rs Кристиан | Eo Kristiano]
Dálil.a f (ב) Delicate, from Dəlīlā (דְּלִילָה) | Samson’s mistress, who betrayed him to the Philistines in the Old Testament [En Delilah | L Dalila, -ae | Gk Δαλιλᾶ | F Dalila | I Dalila | P Dalila | S Dalila | Gm Delila | Rs Далила | Eo Delila]
Dan m (ב) Dan (דָּן) | Jacob’s fifth son and founder of the Tribe of Dan [En Dan | L Dān | Gk Δᾱ́ν | F Dan | I Dan | P Dã | S Dan | Gm Dan | Rs Дан | Eo Dan]
Daniel.a f (✞) Feminization of Daniel | [En Danielle | L Dāniēla, -ae | F Danièle | I Daniela]
Daniel.e m (ב) God is my judge, from Dānīyyēʾl (דָּנִיֵּאל) | Hebrew prophet and dream-interpreter for Nebuchadnezzar II [En Daniel | L Dāniēl, -is | Gk Δᾱνῑήλ | F Daniel | I Daniele | P Daniel | S Daniel | Gm Daniel | Rs Даниил | Eo Danielo]
Dathan m (ב) Dāṯān (דָּתָן) | Participant in the Exodus and one of the conspirators against Moses [En Dathan | L Dathan | Gk Δαθαν | Eo Datan]
David.e m (ב) Beloved, from Dāwîḏ (דָּוִד) | Second king of Judah and Israel in the Old Testament [En David | L Dāvīd, -idis | Gk Δαυίδ | F David | I Davide | P David | S David | Gm David | Rs Давид | Eo Davido]
Débor.a f (ב) Dəḇōrā (דְּבוֹרָה) | Prophetess of Judaism and fourth Judge of pre-monarchic Israel, the only female judge mentioned in the Bible [En Deborah, Debora, Debra | L Debora, -ae | Gk Δεββώρα | F Débora | I Debora | P Débora | S Débora | Gm Debora | Rs Девора, Дебора, Деворра | Eo Debora]
Din.a f (ב) Judged, vindicated, from Dīnā (דִּינָה) | A daughter of Jacob and Leah [En Dinah | L Dina, -ae | Gk Δίνα | F Dinah | I Dina | P Diná | S Dina | Gm Dina | Rs Дина | Eo Dina]
Eden f (ב) ʿĒḏen (עֵדֶן), possibly from Akkadian edinu (𒂊𒁲𒉡) “plain, desert, steppe”, from Sumerian eden (𒂔) | Eden, paradise [En Eden | L Eden | Gk Εδέμ | F Éden | I Eden | P Éden | S Edén | Gm Eden | Rs Эдем | Eo Edeno]
Efraím.o m (ב) Fruitful, from ʾEp̄rayīm (אֶפְרַיִם) | Younger son of Joseph in the Bible, eponymous ancestor of one of the twelve tribes of Israel [En Ephraim | L Ephraīmus, -ī; (var.) Ephraim, Ephrāim | Gk Ἐφραΐμ | F Éphraïm | I Efrem, Efraim | P Efraim | S Efraín | Gm Ephraim | Rs Ефрем | Eo Efraimo]
Egipt.o m (Egyptian) The temple of the ka of Ptah, from ḥwt-kꜣ-ptḥ (𓉗𓏏𓉐𓂓𓏤𓊪𓏏𓎛) | A king of Egypt in Greek mythology [En Aegyptus | L Aegyptus, -ī | Gk Αἴγυπτος | F Égyptos | I Egitto | P Egito | S Egipto | Gm Aigyptos | Rs Эгипт]
Elcan.a m (ב) God has purchased, from Ĕlqānā (אֱלְקָנָה) | Father of Samuel in the Old Testament [En Elkanah | L Elcānā, -ae | Gk Ελκανά | F Elkana | P Elcana | S Elcaná, Elcana | Gm Elkana | Rs Елкана, Элкана | Eo Elkana]
Eleázar.o m (ב) God has helped, from El’azár (אֶלְעָזָר) | [En Eleazar | L Eleazarus, -ī | Gk Ἐλεάζαρ | F Éléazar | I Eleazaro | P Eleazar | S Eleazar | Gm Eleasar | Rs Елеазар | Eo Eliezero]
Eli m (ב) Ascent, from ʿĒlī (עֵלִי) | Priest who brought up Samuel [En Eli | L Ēlī | Gk Ἠλί | F Éli | I Eli | P Eli, Heli | S Eli | Gm Eli | Rs Илий | Eo Elio]
Elí.a m (ב) My God is Yahweh, from ʾĒlīyyāhū (אֵלִיָּהוּ) | Israelite prophet in the Abrahamic religions [En Elijah, Elias | L Ēliās, Hēliās | Gk Ἠλίᾱς | F Élie | I Elia, Elias | P Elias | S Elías | Gm Elija, Elia | Rs Илия | Eo Elija]
Elíachim m (ב) God raises up, from Elyāqim (אֶלְיָקִים) | Royal steward or prime minister for King Hezekiah of Judah [En Eliakim | L Eliachim; (var.) Eliacim | Gk Ελιακείμ | F Éliakim, Elyaqîm | I Eliakim | P Eliaquim | S Eliaquim, Eliaquín | Gm Eljakim | Rs Элиаким | Eo Eljakim]
Eliezer.e m (ב) God is my help, from ʾĔlīʿezer (אֱלִיעֶזֶר) | A son of Moses [En Eliezer | L Eliēzer, -is | Gk Ἐλῑέζερ | F Éliézer | I Eliezer | P Eliezer | Gm Elieser | Rs Элиезер | Eo Eliezero]
Elísabeth f (ב) My god is an oath, from Ělīšeḇa (אֱלִישֶׁבַע) | Mother of John the Baptist [En Elizabeth, Elisabeth | L Elisabeth | Gk Ἐλισάβετ | F Élisabeth | I Elisabetta | P Isabel | S Isabel | Gm Elisabet | Rs Елисавета | Eo Elizabeto]
Elise.a f (✞) Feminine use of Elisha, apparently confused with Elizabeth or Alicia | [En Elisha]
Elise.o m (ב) God is my salvation, ʼĔlīšāʻ (אֱלִישָׁע) | Prophet, disciple and successor of Elijah [En Elisha | L Elisaeus, -ī; (var.) Elīseus | Gk Ἐλισσαῖος | F Élisée | I Eliseo | P Eliseu | S Eliseo | Gm Elischa, Elisa | Rs Елисей | Eo Eliŝa]
Elon.e m (ב) Oak tree, from ʼÊlōn (אֵילוֹן) | A judge in the Old Testament [En Elon | Gk Ίλον | I Elon]
Emanuel.a f (✞) Feminization of Emmanuel | [En Emmanuelle | L Emmanuēla, -ae | F Emmanuelle | I Emanuela, Manuela | P Manuela | S Manuela | Gm Emanuela, Manuela]
Emanuel.e m (ב) God is with us, from ʿImanuʾél (עִמָּנוּאֵל), from imánu (עִמָּנוּ) “with us” + el (אֵל) “god” | Figure whose birth is prophesied in the Book of Isaiah [En Emmanuel, Immanuel | L Emmanuēl, -is; (var.) Immanuel | Gk Ἐμμανουήλ | F Emanuel, Immanuel | I Emmanuele, Emanuele | P Emanuel | S Manuel | Gm Immanuel | Eo Emanuelo]
Enoc m (ב) Dedicated, from Ḥănôḵ (חִנּוּךְ) | (1) First son of Cain; (2) One of the few people recorded as being taken by God before death [En Enoch | L Enoch | Gk Ἑνώχ | F Hénoch | I Enoch | P Enoque, Enoc | S Enoc, Enoch, Enoq, Henoc | Gm Henoch, Enoch | Rs Енох | Eo Ĥanoĥo]
Esau m (ב) ʿĒśāw (עֵשָׂו), possibly “hairy” | Elder son of Isaac, twin brother of Jacob [En Esau | L Esau; (var.) Ēsāus | Gk Ἡσαῦ | F Ésaü | I Esaù | P Esaú | S Esaú | Gm Esau | Rs Исав | Eo Esavo]
Esther f (ב) ʾEstēr (אֶסְתֵּר), possibly from Old Persian a-s-t-r (𐎠𐎿𐎫𐎼) “star” or Akkadian Ištar (𒀭𒈹) “Ishtar” | Heroine of the Book of Esther [En Esther | L Esthēr | Gk Ἐσθήρ | F Esther | I Ester | P Ester | S Ester | Gm Ester | Rs Есфирь | Eo Estero]
Ev.a f (ב) Living one, source of life, from Ḥawwā (חַוָּה‎) | First woman and mother of the human race in Abrahamic religions [En Eve | L Eva, -ae; (var.) Heva, Hava | Gk Εὔᾱ | F Ève | I Eva | P Eva | S Eva | Gm Eva | Rs Ева | Eo Evo, Eva]
Evangelin.a f (✞) Feminization of L ēvangelium “gospel”, from Gk euangélion (εὐαγγέλιον) “good news” + L -īna “of or pertaining to, -ine” | [En Evangeline | L Ēvangelīna, -ae | F Evangeline | I Evangelina]
Ezechí.a m (ב) Yahweh is my strength, from Ḥizqiyyāhū (חִזְקִיָּהוּ‎) | A king of Judah [En Hezekiah | L Ezechīās, -ae; (var.) Hezechīās | Gk Εζεκίας | F Ézéchias | I Ezechia | P Ezequias, Hezequias | S Ezequías | Gm Hiskija | Rs Езекия | Eo Ĥizkija]
Ezechiel.e m (ב) God strengthens, from Yəḥezqēʾl (יְחֶזְקֵאל) | Prophet mentioned in the Bible and the Quran [En Ezekiel | L Ezechiēl, -is | Gk Ἰεζεκιήλ | F Ézéchiel | I Ezechiele | P Ezequiel | S Ezequiel | Gm Ezechiel, Hesekiel | Rs Иезекииль | Eo Ezekielo]
Filip-Emanuel.e m (✞) [En Philippe-Emmanuel | F Philippe-Emmanuel]
Gabriel.a f (✞) Feminization of Gabriel | [En Gabriela | L Gabriēla, -ae | F Gabrielle | I Gabriella | P Gabriela | S Gabriela | Gm Gabriele | Rs Гаврила]
Gabriel.e m (ב) Hero of God, from Gaḇrīʾēl (גַּבְרִיאֵל), from géver (גֶּבֶר) “man, hero” + el (אֵל) “god” | Archangel in Judaism, Christianity and Islam; God’s messenger and a defender of Israel [En Gabriel | L Gabriēl, -is | Gk Γαβρῑήλ | F Gabriel | I Gabriele | P Gabriel | S Gabriel | Gm Gabriel | Rs Гавриил | Eo Gabrielo]
Gáspar.e m (ב) Treasurer, from Chaldean Gizbar (גִּזְבָּר), from Old Persian *ganzabarah, from Old Median *ganǰabarah | One of the Magi [En Caspar, Casper, Gaspar, Kaspar, Jasper | L Gaspar, -is | F Gaspard | I Gaspare | P Gaspar | S Gaspar | Gm Kaspar | Rs Гаспар | Eo Gasparo]
Gedeon.e m (ב) Feller, hewer, from Gīḏəʿōn (גִּדְעוֹן) | Warrior judge of Israel mentioned in the book of Judges [En Gideon | L Gedeōn, -is | Gk Γεδεών | F Gédéon, Gideon | I Gedeone | P Gideão | S Gedeón | Gm Gideon | Rs Гедеон | Eo Gideono]
Gerson m (ב) Gērǝšôn (גֵּרְשׁוֹן), possibly a variation of Gēršōm (גֵּרְשֹׁם‎) “sojourner there” | Eldest of the sons of Levi, and the patriarchal founder of the Gershonites [En Gershon | L Gersōn; (var.) Gersam | Gk Γηρσωμ | F Guershôn | I Gherson | P Gérson | S Gersón, Gerson | Gm Gerschon | Rs Гирсон | Eo Gerŝon]
Godolí.a m (ב) Yahweh has become Great, from Gəḏalyyā (גְּדַלְיָּה) | A governor of Judah appointed by Nebuchadnezzar [En Gedaliah | L Godalia | Gk Γοδολίας | F Gedalias | S Godolías, Gedalías | Gm Gedalja | Rs Годолия, Гедалья | Eo Gedalja]
Goliath m (ב) Golyát (גָּלְיָת), ostensibly from Philistine | Philistine giant who was vanquished in battle by King David in the Old Testament [En Goliath | L Goliath | Gk Γολιᾱ́θ | F Goliath | I Golia | P Golias | S Goliat | Gm Goliat, Goliath | Rs Голиаф | Eo Goljato]
Hiram m (ב) High-born, from Ḥîrām (חִירָם) | A king of Tyre [En Hiram | L Hirām | Gk Χιράμ | F Hiram | I Hiram | P Hirão | S Hiram | Gm Hiram | Eo Ĥiramo]
Hose.a m (ב) Salvation, from Hōšēaʿ (הוֹשֵׁעַ) | A prophet in the Old Testament [En Hosea | L Hōsēās, -ae; (var.) Ōsēe, Ōsēās | Gk Ὡσηέ | F Osée | I Osea | P Oseias | S Oseas | Gm Hosea, Hoschea | Rs Осия | Eo Hoŝea]
Inan.a f (ב) Sumerian Inana (𒀭𒈹 ) | Sumerian goddess of sexual love, fertility, and warfare, known by the Akkadians as Ishtar and later identified with Astarte, Aphrodite, and Venus [En Inanna, Ishtar | L Inanna, -ae | Gk Ινάννα | F Inanna | I Inanna | P Inana | S Inanna | Gm Inanna | Rs Инанна]
Ir.a m (ב) Watchful, from ʻÎrâ (עִירָא) | A captain of King David in the Old Testament [En Ira | L Ira | Gk Ιρας | F Ira | I Ira | Gm Ira | Eo Ira]
Isabel.a f (✞) S Isabel, from Old Occitan Elisabel, from L Elizabeth | [En Isabella | L Isabella, -ae | F Isabelle | I Isabella | P Isabel | S Isabel | Gm Isabel | Eo Izabela]
Isac.o m (ב) He laughs, he will laugh, from Yiṣḥāq (יִצְחָק) | Son of Abraham and Sarah, father of Esau and Jacob, from whom the Hebrew people trace their descent [En Isaac | L Isaācus, -ī; (var.) Isaāc | Gk Ἰσαᾱ́κ | F Isaac, Isaak | I Isacco | P Isaac, Isaque | S Isaac | Gm Isaak | Rs Исаак | Eo Isaako]
Isaí.a m (ב) Yahweh is salvation, from Yəšaʿyāhū (יְשַׁעְיָהוּ‎) | A prophet in the Old Testament, the author of the Book of Isaiah [En Isaiah | L Īsāiās, Ēsāiās | Gk Ἠσαΐας | F Isaïe, Ésaïe | I Isaia | P Isaías | S Isaías | Gm Jesaja | Rs Исаия | Eo Jesaja]
Ísid.e f (Egyptian) The goddess Isis, from ꜣst (𓊨𓏏𓆇𓁐) | Goddess of magic and motherhood in Egyptian mythology [En Isis | L Īsis, -idis | Gk Ἶσῐς | F Isis | I Iside | P Ísis | S Isis | Gm Isis | Rs Исида | Eo Iziso]
Ismael.e m (ב) God has hearkened, from Yishma’él (יִשְׁמָעֵאל) | Eldest son of Abraham and his wife’s handmaiden Hagar, and ancestor of the Arabs via the Ishmaelites [En Ishmael | L Ismāēl, -is | Gk Ἰσμᾱήλ | F Ismaël | I Ismaele | P Ismael | S Ismael | Gm Ismael | Rs Измаил | Eo Iŝmaelo]
Israel.e m (ב) He wrestles with God, or he prevails with God, or God rules, from Yīsrāʾēl (יִשְׂרָאֵל) | Another name for Jacob in the Old Testament [En Israel | L Isrāēl, -is | Gk Ἰσρᾱήλ | F Israël | I Israele | P Israel | S Israel | Gm Israel | Rs Израиль | Eo Izraelo]
Jachelin.a m (✞) F feminine dim. of Jacques, from L Iācōbus | [En Jacqueline | F Jacqueline | I Giacoma | Eo Jakelino]
Jacob.a f (✞) Feminization of Iacob | [En Jacoba, Coby | L Iācōba, -ae | I Giacoma]
Jacob.o m (ב) Yaʿăqōḇ (יַעֲקֹב) | Father of the Israelites [En Jacob, Jack, Jake, James, Jay | L Iācōbus, -ī | Gk Ἰάκωβος | F Jacques | I Giacomo, Iacopo, Jacopo, Giacobbe, Giacco | P Jacó, Iago, Tiago, Thiago, Diogo, Jácomo, Jaime | S Jacobo, Yago, Iago, Santiago, Tiago, Diego, Jaime | Gm Jakob | Rs Иаков, Яков | Eo Jakobo]
Jael.e f (ב) Ibex, from Yāʿēl (יָעֵל) | A heroine of the Battle of Mount Tabor in the Old Testament [En Jael, Yael | L Iaēl, -is; (var.) Iahēl | Gk Ιαήλ | F Yaël, Jaël | I Giaele | P Jael, Yael | S Yael, Jael, Jahel | Gm Jaël, Yael | Rs Иаиль | Eo Jael]
Jafet.o m (ב) Yép̄eṯ (יֶפֶת), Yā́p̄eṯ (יָפֶת‎) in pausa | Third son of Noah, ancestor of the Japhetic people [En Japheth, Jafeth, Japhet, Iapheth | L Iaphētus, -ī; (var.) Iaphē̆t | Gk Ἰάφεθ | F Japhet | I Jafet, Iafet, Giapeto | P Jafé, Jafet | S Jafet | Gm Jafet | Rs Иафет | Eo Jafeto]
Jaír.o m (ב) He will light up, from Yāʾîr (יָאִיר) | A judge of Israel, father of a young girl resurrected by Jesus [En Jairus | L Iaīrus, -ī | Gk Ἰάϊρος | F Jaïre | I Giairo | P Jairo | S Jairo | Rs Иаир | Eo Jairos]
Jano.e f (ב) He rests, from Yānōaḥ (יָנוֹחַ) | Ancient town described in the Old Testament as being on the northern border of the Tribe of Ephraim [En Janoah, Janohah | L Ianōē | Gk Ιανωχ | Eo Janoaĥ]
Javé m (ב) YHWH (יהוה) | The god of Israel [En Yahweh | L Iahve | Gk Γιαχβέ | F Yahweh, Yahvé, Iahvé | I Yahweh, Jahvè, Iahvè | P Javé | S Yahweh, Yahveh | Rs Яхве | Eo Javeo]
Jechelí.a f (ב) Yekhalyahu (יכליהו) | Mother of King Azariah [En Jecoliah, Jechiliah | L Iechelīa, -ae | S Jecolías | Eo Jeĥolja]
Jeconí.a m (ב) Yah has established, from Yəḵonəyā (יְכָנְיָה) | A king of Judah, dethroned by the King of Babylon and taken into captivity [En Jeconiah | L Iechonīas, -ae | Gk Ἰεχονίας | F Joachin | I Ioiachin | P Jeconias, Joaquim | S Joaquín | Gm Jojachin | Rs Иехония | Eo Jehojaĥin]
Jeday.a m (ב) He knows Yahweh, from Yadaya (ידעיה) | Priest of Israel after the order of Aaron, during the reign of King David [En Jedaiah | L Iedāias, -ae | Gk Ιωδαέ | F Jedaeja | S Jedaía | Eo Jedaja]
Jedidí.a mf (ב) Beloved of Yahweh, from Yedidyah (יְדִידְיָה) | A name of King Solomon [En Jedidiah | L Iedidīas, -ae | Gk Ιδεδι | S Jedidías | Gm Jedidja | Eo Jedidja]
Jehov.a m (ב) Yəhōwā (יְהֹוָה‎) | The god of Israel [En Jehovah | L Iehōva, -ae | Gk Ιεηωουα | F Jéhovah | I Geova | P Jeová | S Jehová | Eo Jehovo]
Jemim.a f (ב) Dove, from Yəmīmā (יְמִימָה) | First daughter of Job [En Jemimah, Jemima | L Iemīmā, -ae | Gk Τζεμινά | F Jemima | I Gemina, Colomba | P Jemima | S Jemima | Gm Jemima]
Jeremí.a m (ב) Yahweh will raise, from Yirm’yá (יִרְמְיָה) | Biblical prophet, author of the Book of Jeremiah, and of the Lamentations [En Jeremiah, Jeremy | L Iēremīās, -ae; (var.) Jērē̆mī̆ās, Hiē̆rē̆mī̆ās, Īē̆remīās | Gk Ἰερεμίᾱς | F Jérémie | I Geremia | P Jeremias | S Jeremías | Gm Jeremia | Rs Иеремия | Eo Jeremia]
Jerioth f (ב) Tent curtains, from Yeri’ot (ירעות) | Wife of Caleb in the Old Testament [En Jerioth | L Ieriōth | Gk Ιεριωθ | F Jerioth | I Ieriot | P Jeriote | S Jeriot | Eo Jeriot]
Jerus.a f (ב) Inheritance, from Yerushá (יְרֻשָּׁה) | Mother of king Jotham [En Jerushah, Jerusha | L Ierūsa, -ae | Gk Ιερουσα | S Jerusa | Eo Jeruŝa]
Jese m (ב) Yahweh’s gift, from Yišay (יִשַׁי) | Son of Obed and father of king David [En Jesse | L Iesse; (var.) Jesse, Isai | Gk Ἰεσσαί | F Jessé, Isaï | I Iesse, Gessè, Gissai | P Jessé, Jissai | S Jesé | Gm Isai | Rs Иессей | Eo Jiŝajo]
Jesu m (ב) Yēšū́aʿ (יֵשׁוּעַ), contraction of Joshua (Yŏhōšuaʿ (יְהוֹשֻׁעַ‎)) “Yahweh is salvation” | Jesus of Nazareth, held to be a prophet, teacher, the son of God, and the Messiah [En Jesus | L Iēsūs, -ū; (var.) Jēsūs | Gk Ἰησοῦς | F Jésus | I Gesù | P Jesus | S Jesús | Gm Jesus | Rs Иисус | Eo Jesuo]
Jethr.o m (ב) Friend of Yahweh, from Yīṯrō (יִתְרוֹ) | Father-in-law of Moses [En Jethro | L Iethrō | Gk Ιοθορ | F Jéthro | I Ietro | P Jetro | S Jetró | Gm Jitro | Rs Иофор | Eo Jitro]
Jézabel f (ב) ʾĪzeḇel (אִיזֶבֶל), probably from Phoenician | Phoenician princess and Queen of Ancient Israel who incited heresy and lured the Jews back to idols [En Jezebel | L Iezabel | Gk Ἰεζάβελ | F Jézabel | I Gezabele | P Jezabel, Izebel, Jezebel | S Jezabel | Gm Isebel | Rs Иезавель | Eo Izebel]
Jezraele f (ב) God sows, from Yizre’el (יִזְרְעֶאֵל‬) | Ancient Israelite city [En Jezreel | L Iezraēl, ; (var.) Iezrahel | Gk Ιεζραελ | F Jezraël, Jezrahel, Jezréel, Jizréel | I Esdraelon | P Jezrael | S Jezreel | Gm Jesreel | Rs Изреель | Eo Jizreel]
Jo.a m (ב) Gift of Yahweh, from Yəhōʾāš (יְהוֹאָשׁ) | Name of a king of Israel, and also of a king of Judah [En Joash, Jehoash | L Iōās, -ae; (var.) Jōās | Gk Ιωάς | F Joas | I Ioas | P Joás | S Joás | Gm Joasch | Rs Иоас | Eo Joaŝ]
Joachim.o m (ב) He whom Yahweh has set up, from Yəhoyāqim (יהויקים) | Father of the Virgin Mary, according to apocryphal gospels [En Joachim | L Ioachīmus, -ī | Gk Ἰωακείμ | F Joachim | I Gioacchino | P Joaquim | S Joaquín | Gm Joachim | Rs Иоаким | Eo Joakimo]
Job.e m (ב) Īyyōv (אִיּוֹב), possibly “where is the father?” | [En Job | L Iōb, -is | Gk Ἰώβ | F Job | I Giobbe | P Jó | S Job | Gm Ijob, Hiob | Rs Иов | Eo Ijobo]
Joel.a f (✞) Feminization of Ioel | [En Joelle | L Ioēla, -ae | F Joélle]
Joel.e m (ב) Yahweh is God, from Yoél (יוֹאֵל) | Israelite prophet, second of the twelve minor prophets [En Joel | L Ioēl, -is; (var.) Joël | Gk Ιωήλ | F Joël | I Gioele | P Joel | S Joel | Gm Joel | Rs Иоиль | Eo Joelo]
Johan.a f (✞) Feminization of Iohannes | [En Joan, Joann, Joanne, Johanna, Joanna, Jane | L Iōhanna, -ae | Gk Ἰωάννᾱ | F Jeanne, Johanne | I Giovanna | P Joana | S Juana | Gm Johanna, Joanna | Rs Иванна | Eo Johanino]
Johan.e m (ב) Yahweh is gracious, from Yôḥānān (יוֹחָנָן‎) | One of several New Testament figures, including John the Baptist, John the Apostle, John the Evangelist, and John of Patmos [En John | L Iōhannēs, -is; (var.) Iōannēs, Jōannēs | Gk Ἰωάννης | F Jean, Yann | I Giovanni | P João | S Juan | Gm Johannes, Hans | Rs Иван | Eo Johano]
Johan-Baptist.a m (✞) [En John-Baptist | F Jean-Baptiste | I Giambattista | Eo Johan-Baptisto]
Johan-Cárol.o m (✞) [En John-Charles | I Giancarlo]
Johan-Claudi.o m (✞) [En John-Claude | F Jean-Claude]
Johan-Cristian.o m (✞) [En John-Christian | F Jean-Christian]
Johan-Luc.a m (✞) [En John-Luke | F Jean-Luc | I Gianluca]
Johan-Marc.o m (✞) [En John-Mark | F Jean-Marc]
Johan-Michel.e m (✞) [En John-Michael | F Jean-Michel]
Johan-Paul.o m (✞) [En John-Paul | F Jean-Paul]
Johan-Petr.o m (✞) [En John-Peter | F Jean-Pierre]
Jon.a m (ב) Dove, from Yōnā (יוֹנָה) | Prophet who was cast into the sea and swallowed by a great fish in the Old Testament [En Jonah, Jonas | L Iōnās, -ae; (var.) Jōnās | Gk Ἰωνᾶς | F Jonas | I Giona | P Jonas | S Jonás | Gm Jona | Rs Иона | Eo Jona]
Jonathan m (ב) Yahweh has given, from Yōnāṯān (יוֹנָתָן) | Eldest son of Saul in the Old Testament [En Jonathan | L Iōnāthān; (var.) Jōnāthān, Iōnāthās, Jōnāthās | Gk Ἰωνάθαν | F Jonathan | I Gionatan | P Jónatas, Jônatas | S Jonatán | Gm Jonatan | Rs Ионафан | Eo Jonatano]
Jordan.e mf (ב) Yarden (יַרְדֵּן) | The river Jordan [En Jordan | L Iordānis, -is; (var.) Jordanēs, Iordanēs | Gk Ἰορδάνης | F Jourdain; Jordane | I Giordano | P Jordão | S Jordán | Gm Jordan | Rs Иордан | Eo Jordano]
Josef.a f (✞) Feminization of Ioseph | [En Josepha | L Iōsēpha, -ae | F Josèphe, Josée | Eo Jozefino]
Josef.o m (ב) May he add, from Yoséf (יוֹסֵף) | Eleventh and favorite son of Jacob [En Joseph | L Iōsēphus, -ī; (var.) Iōsēph, Iōsēpphus | Gk Ἰωσήφ | F Joseph, José | I Giuseppe | P José | S José | Gm Josef | Rs Иосиф | Eo Jozefo]
Josefin.a f (✞) F Joséphine, feminine dim. of Josèphe, feminine form of Ioseph | [En Josephine | L Iōsēphīna, -ae | F Joséphine | I Giuseppina | S Josefina]
Josí.a m (ב) Yahweh has healed, from Yôšiyyā (יֹאשִׁיָּה), shortening of Yôšiyyāhû (יֹאשִׁיָּהוּ) | A king of Judah [En Josiah | L Iōsīās, -ae | Gk Ἰωσίᾱς | F Josias | I Giosia | P Josias | S Josías | Gm Joschija, Josia | Rs Иосия | Eo Joŝija]
Josu.e m (ב) Yahweh is salvation, from Yŏhōšuaʿ (יְהוֹשֻׁעַ‎) | Judge of Israel following Moses, leader in the conquest of Canaan, and Quranic figure [En Joshua | L Iōsuē | Gk Ἰησοῦς | F Josué | I Giosuè | P Josué | S Josué | Gm Josua | Rs Иисус | Eo Josuo]
Jud.a m (ב) Thanksgiving, praise, Yŭhūḏā (יְהוּדָה) | Fourth son of Jacob, by his wife Leah [En Jude, Judah | L Iūdās, -ae; (var.) Iūdās, Jūdās | Gk Ἰούδᾱς | F Judas | I Giuda | P Judá | S Judá | Eo Jehudo, Jehuda]
Judas m (ב) Greek Ioúdās (Ἰούδᾱς), from Hebrew Yŭhūḏā (יְהוּדָה) | One of the twelve original Apostles of Jesus, remembered for betraying Jesus to the Sanhedrin [En Judas (Iscariot) | L Iūdās, Jūdās | Gk Ἰούδᾱς | F Judas | I Giuda | P Judas | S Judá | Eo Judaso]
Judith f (ב) Woman from Judea, Jewess, from Yŭhūḏīṯ (יְהוּדִית) | Protagonist of the Book of Judith, included in the Catholic bible but not the Hebrew or Protestant canon [En Judith | L Iudith | Gk Ιουδίθ | F Judith | I Giuditta | P Judite | S Judit | Gm Judit | Rs Иудифь | Eo Judit]
Keil.a f (ב) Citadel, from Qəʿilā (קְעִילָה) | City in the lowlands of the Kingdom of Judah, delivered from the Philistines by David [En Keilah | L Ceila | Gk Κεϊλα | F Keïla | I Cheila | P Queila | S Keila | Eo Keila]
Keren-Hapuc f (ב) Horn of kohl, from Qeren Hapūḵ (קֶרֶן הַפּוּךְ) | Third daughter of Job [En Keren-Happuch | Gk Κέρεν-Αππούχ | F Kéren-Happuc | I Cheren-Appuc | P Quéren-Hapuque]
Kesí.a f (ב) Cassia tree, from Qəṣī‘ā (קְצִיעָה) | Second daughter of Job [En Kezia, Keziah | L Cassia | Gk Κεσία | F Kezia, Keziah, Ketsia | I Chesia | P Quézia, Quétsia, Cássia | S Cesia | Gm Kezia | Eo Kecia]
Ketur.a f (ב) Qəṭūrā (קְטוּרָה), possibly “incense” | Second wife of Abraham [En Keturah | L Cetūra | Gk Χετούρα | F Ketourah | I Chetura | P Keturà | S Cetura | Gm Ketura | Rs Хеттура | Eo Ketura]
Laban.o m (ב) White, from Lāḇān (לָבָן‎) | Brother of Rebekah and uncle of Jacob and Esau [En Laban | L Lābānus, -ī | Gk Λᾱ́βᾱν | F Laban | I Labano | P Labão | S Labán | Gm Laban | Rs Лаван | Eo Laban]
Lázar.o m (ב) Probably from El’azár (אֶלְעָזָר) “God has helped” | Lazarus of Bethany, a man raised from the dead by Jesus in the Old Testament and later revered as a saint in Christianity [En Lazarus | L Lāzārus | Gk Λᾱ́ζᾱρος | F Lazare | I Lazzaro | P Lázaro | S Lázaro | Gm Lazarus | Rs Лазарь | Eo Lazaro]
Levi m (ב) Lēwī (לֵוִי) | Third son of Jacob by his wife Leah [En Levi | L Lēvī | Gk Λευι | F Lévi | I Levi | P Levi | S Leví | Gm Leviten | Eo Levi]
Levíathan m (ב) Tortuous one, from Līvyāṯān (לִוְיָתָן), from līvyā (לִוְיָה) “garland, wreath” + -ṯān (-תָּן) agentive suffix | (1) Sea serpent, chaos personified; (2) Demon of envy [En Leviathan | L Leviathān | Gk Λεβιάθαν | F Léviathan | I Leviatano | P Leviatã | S Leviatán | Gm Leviathan | Rs Левиафан]
Li.a f (ב) Wild cow, from Le’a (לֵאָה) | Elder daughter of Laban, sister to Rachel, and first wife of Jacob [En Leah | L Līa, -ae | Gk Λείᾱ | F Léa, Lia | I Lia, Lea | P Lia, Leia | S Lía, Lea | Gm Lea, Leah | Rs Лия, Леа, Лея | Eo Lea]
Lili.a f (Egyptian) Lily, from L līlium, from Gk leírion (λείριον), from Fayyumic Coptic hlēri (ϩⲗⲏⲣⲓ), from Demotic ḥrry, from Egyptian ḥrrt (𓁷𓂋𓂋𓏏𓆰) “flower, blossom” | [En Lily | L Līlia, -ae | Eo Lilio]
Lilian.a f (Egyptian) Variant of Lilia [En Lillian, Lilian, Lilliane | L Līliāna, -ae | F Liliane | I Liliana | P Liliana | S Liliana | Gm Lilian | Rs Лилиана]
Ludovic-Marí.a f (✞) [En Louise-Marie | F Louise-Marie]
Mágdal.a f (ב) Tower, from Aramaic Magdalā (מגדלא) | Ancient Jewish city believed to be the birthplace of Mary Magdalene [En Magdala | L Magdalā, -ae | Gk Μαγδαλά | F Magdala | I Magdala | P Magdala | S Magdala | Gm Migdal | Rs Магдала | Eo Magdala]
Mahalath f (ב) Lyre, from Machalat (מָחֲלַת) | Third wife of Esau [En Mahalath | L Mahālath; (var.) Mahēleth | Gk Μαελεθ | P Maalate | Gm Mahalat | Eo Maĥalat]
Mahomet.o m (Arabic) Praised, praiseworthy, from Muḥammad (مُحَمَّد) | The Islamic prophet [En Muhammad | L Mahomētus, -ī; (var.) Muhammadus | Gk Μωάμεθ | F Mahomet, Muhammad, Mohammed | I Maometto | P Maomé | S Mahoma | Gm Mohammed, Muhammad | Rs Мухаммед | Eo Mahometo, Mohamedo]
Malachí.a m (ב) My messenger, from Malʾāḵī (מַלְאָכִי‎) | Name or pseudonym of the author of the Book of Malachi [En Malachi | L Mālāchiās | Gk Μᾱλᾱχίᾱς | F Malachie | I Malachia | P Malaquias, Malaque, Mal'akhi | S Malaquías | Gm Maleachi | Rs Малахия | Eo Malaĥi]
Mamon.a m (ב) Wealth, from Aramaic māmōnā (מָמוֹנָא) “money, wealth” | A prince of Hell, wealth and greed personified [En Mammon | L Mammōna, -ae | Gk Μαμμωνᾶς | F Mammon | I Mammona | P Mamon | S Mammón | Gm Mammon | Rs Мамона | Eo Mamono]
Manas.e m (ב) One who causes to forget, from mănašše (מְנַשֶּׁה) | Elder son of Joseph in the Old Testament, ancestor of the Manasseh tribe of Israel [En Manasseh | L Manassēs, -is | Gk Μανασσῆς | F Manassé | I Manasse | P Manassés | S Manasés | Gm Manasse | Rs Манассиино | Eo Manase]
Mar.a f (ב) Bile, bitterness, from Mará (מָרָה) | A place of undrinkably bitter water, which Moses, under divine direction, magically cleanses [En Marah | L Mara, -ae | Gk Μερρα | F Marah | I Mara | P Mara | Rs Мерра | Eo Mara]
Mardoche.o m (ב) Mārdoḵay (מָרְדֳּכַי) | Biblical figure who adopted and raised his cousin Esther and foiled a plot to assassinate the king [En Mordecai, Mordechai | L Mardochaeus, -ī | Gk Μαρδοχαῖος | F Mardochée | I Mardocheo | P Mardoqueu, Mordecai | S Mardoqueo | Gm Mordechai | Rs Мардохей | Eo Mordeĥajo]
Marí.a f (ב) Aramaic Maryām (מרים) or Hebrew Miryām (מִרְיָם) | (1) Virginal mother of Jesus; (2) Mary Magdalene, a disciple of Jesus; (3) Mary of Bethany, sister of Lazarus and Martha [En Mary, Mariam, Miriam | L Marīa, -ae | Gk Μᾰρῐ́ᾱ | F Marie, Maria | I Maria | P Maria | S María | Gm Maria | Rs Мария | Eo Maria]
Marí-Ángel.a f (✞) [En Marie-Ange | F Marie-Ange]
Marí-Clar.a f (✞) [En Marie-Claire | F Marie-Claire]
Marí-Josef.a f (✞) [En Marie-Josèphe | F Marie-Josèphe, Marie-Josée]
Marí-Ludovic.a f (✞) [En Marie-Louise | F Marie-Louise]
Marí-Theresi.a f (✞) [En Marie-Thérése | F Marie-Thérése]
Marí-Zefirin.a f (✞) [En Marie-Zéphyrine | F Marie-Zéphyrine]
Marian.a f (✞) F Marianne, from Marie + Anne | A personification of France [En Marianne | L Marīanna, -ae | Gk Μαριάν | F Marianne | I Marianna | P Mariana | S Mariana | Gm Marianne | Eo Mariano]
Mariel.a f (✞) F dim. of Marie | [En Mariella | F Marielle | I Mariella]
Marivon.a f (✞) F Maryvonne, from Marie + Yvonne | [En Maryvonne | F Maryvonne]
Marth.a f (ב) Lady, mistress, from Aramaic Mârtâ (מָרְתָא‎) | Sister of Lazarus and Mary in the New Testament [En Martha | L Martha, -ae | Gk Μάρθᾱ | F Marthe | I Marta | P Marta | S Marta | Gm Martha, Marta | Rs Марфа | Eo Marta]
Mathe.o m (ב) Gift of Yahweh, from Mattiṯyāhū (מַתִּתְיָהוּ) | Matthew the Evangelist, one of the twelve Apostles [En Matthew | L Matthaeus, -ī | Gk Ματθαῖος | F Matthieu | I Matteo | P Mateus | S Mateo | Gm Matthäus | Rs Матфей | Eo Mateo]
Mathí.a m (ב) Gift of Yahweh, from Gk Maththías (Ματθίας), variation of Mattathías (Μᾰττᾰθῐ́ᾱς), from Hebrew Mattiṯyāhū (מַתִּתְיָהוּ) | Apostle chosen to replace Judas Iscariot [En Matthias | L Matthiās | Gk Ματθίας | F Matthias | I Mattia | P Matias | S Matías | Gm Matthias | Rs Матфий | Eo Mattias]
Melchior.e m (ב) From מלכיאור, possibly “king of light” | One of the Magi [En Melchior | L Melchior, -is | F Melchior | I Melchiorre | S Melchor | Gm Melchior | Eo Melkioro]
Mical f (ב) Mikhál (מִיכַל) | A daughter of Saul and wife of David in the Old Testament [En Michal | L Michāl; (var.) Michōl | Gk Μιχάλ | F Mikhal | I Mikal, Mical | P Mical | S Mical | Gm Michal | Rs Мелхола | Eo Miĥal]
Micay.a mf (ב) Who is like Yahweh?, from Mīḵāyəhū (מִיכָיְהוּ‎) | Prophet in the court of King Ahab and possibly disciple of Elijah in the Old Testament [En Micaiah, Michaia | L Michāias, -ae | Gk Μααχα | F Maacah, Michée | P Micaia, Maaca, Maacá | S Micaías | Gm Michajah, Maacha | Rs Михей | Eo Miĥaja]
Michel.a f (✞) Feminization of Michael | [En Michelle, Michaela | L Michaēla, -ae | F Michèle | I Michela]
Michel.e m (ב) Who is like God?, from Mîḵāʾēl (מִיכָאֵל) | Archangel guardian of Israel, responsible for the care of Israel and defending the faithful during the Great Tribulation [En Michael | L Michaēl, -is | Gk Μιχαήλ | F Michel, Michael | I Michele | P Miguel | S Miguel | Gm Michael | Rs Михаил | Eo Miĥaelo, Mikaelo]
Michel-Ángel.o m (✞) Michael the Archangel | Renaissance-era Italian artist [En Michelangelo | L Michael Angelus | Gk Μιχαήλ Άγγελος | F Michel-Ange | I Michelangelo | P Michelangelo | S Miguel Ángel | Gm Michelangelo | Rs Микеланджело | Eo Mikelanĝelo]
Michelin.a f (✞) F Micheline, feminine dim. of Michel (Michael) | [En Michaelia | L Michaēlīna, -ae | F Micheline]
Misac m (ב) Possibly “Who is as Aku is?”, from Chaldean Mēšaḵ (מֵישַׁךְ) | Mishael, one of the captives in the Bible who came out of a fiery furnace unharmed, obliged to take a Chaldean name [En Meshach | L Misac | Eo Meŝaĥ]
Misael.e m (ב) Who is what El is?, from Mīšā’ēl (מִישָׁאֵל‎) | One of the captives in the Bible who came out of a fiery furnace unharmed, obliged to take a Chaldean name (Meshach) [En Misael, Mishael | L Misaēl, -is | Gk Μισαήλ | F Misaël | I Misaele | P Misael | S Misael | Gm Misaël | Rs Мисаил]
Mos.e m (ב) Mōše (מֹשֶׁה); further etymology unclear | Pharaonic patriarch who led the enslaved Hebrews out of Egypt [En Moses | L Mōsēs, -is; (var.) Mōȳsēs, Moisēs | Gk Μωυσής | F Moïse | I Mosè | P Moisés | S Moisés | Gm Mose | Rs Моисей | Eo Moseo]
Muhámad.o m (Arabic) Praised, praiseworthy, from Muḥammad (مُحَمَّد) | The Islamic prophet [En Muhammad | L Muhammadus, -ī; (var.) Mahomētus | Gk Μωάμεθ | F Mahomet, Muhammad, Mohammed | I Maometto | P Maomé | S Mahoma | Gm Mohammed, Muhammad | Rs Мухаммед | Eo Mohamedo, Mahometo]
Nabucodonosor.e m (ב) Akkadian Nabû-kudurrī-uṣur (𒀭𒀝𒃻𒁺𒋀) “Nabu protect my boundary/heir” | (1) Nebuchadnezzar I, the longest-reigning king of Babylon; (2) Nebuchadnezzar II, famous for his appearances in the Bible [En Nebuchadnezzar | L Nabūchōdonosor, -is | Gk Ναβουχοδονόσορ | F Nabuchodonosor | I Nabucodonosor | P Nabucodonosor | S Nabucodonosor | Gm Nebukadnezar | Rs Навуходоносор | Eo Nebukadnecaro]
Nathan m (ב) He gave, from Nāṯān (נָתָן) | Prophet who advised King David in the Old Testament [En Nathan | L Nāthan | Gk Νάθαν | F Nathan | I Natan | P Natã | S Natán | Gm Natan, Nathan | Rs Нафан | Eo Natano]
Nathanael.e m (ב) God has given, from Netan’el (נְתַנְאֵל) | An Apostle usually identified with Bartholomew [En Nathaniel, Nathanael | L Nathanaēl, -is | Gk Ναθαναήλ | F Nathaniel, Nathanaël | S Nataniel, Nathaniel | Eo Natanel]
Nazari.o m (✞) Pertaining to Nazareth | [En Nazarius | L Nazarius, -ī | F Nazaire | I Nazario | S Nazario]
Nehemí.a m (ב) Yahweh comforts, from Nəḥemyā (נְחֶמְיָה‎) | Governor of Judea sent by the king of Persia to rebuild the walls of Jerusalem [En Nehemiah | L Nehemīas, -ae | F Néhémie | I Neemia, Nehemia, Nechemya | P Neemias | S Nehemías | Gm Nehemia | Rs Неемия | Eo Neĥemja]
No.e m (ב) Rest, from Nóakh (נֹחַ) | In Abrahamic religions, a man who built an ark to save his family and members of each species of animal from the Great Flood [En Noah | L Nōē; (var.) Noach | Gk Νώε | F Noé, Noë | I Noè | P Noé | S Noé | Gm Noach, Noah | Rs Ной | Eo Noa]
Nóem.a f (ב) Pleasant, Naʿămā (נַעֲמָה) | (1) Descendant of Cain, daughter of Lamech and Zillah; (2) Human seducer of men and angels, mother of demons, and later a demon herself [En Naamah | L Noëma, -ae | Gk Νοεμά | F Nahamma, Naama, Noema | I Naama | P Naamá | S Naamá, Naemá, Noamá | Gm Naama, Naema | Rs Ноема | Eo Naama]
Nóemi f (ב) Possibly “good, pleasant, lovely”, from Nā‘omī (נָעֳמִי) | Mother-in-law of Ruth in the Old Testament [En Naomi, Noemi | L Noëmī | Gk Νωεμίν | F Naomi, Noémi | I Noemi, Naomi | P Noemi, Naomi | S Noemí, Naomi | Gm Noomi | Rs Ноеминь | Eo Naomi]
Ofr.a f (ב) Fawn, from ’Ofrah (עֹפְרָה) | A city of Manasseh; biblically a masculine name [En Ophrah | L Ophra, -ae | Gk Γοφερα | Eo Ofra]
Orf.a f (ב) Neck or fawn, from ʿOrpā (עָרְפָּה) | Daughter-in-law of Naomi, wife of Chilion [En Orpah | L Orpha, -ae | Gk Ορφα | I Orpa | P Orfa, Orpa | S Orfa | Gm Orpa | Eo Orpa]
Pascal.a f (ב) Feminization of Paschalis | [En Pascala | L Paschāla, -ae | F Pascale]
Pascal.e m (ב) Pertaining to Easter, from L Paschālis, from pascha “Easter”, from Aramaic pasḥā (פַּסְחָא), from Hebrew pesaḥ (פֶּסַח) | [En Pascal | L Paschālis, -is | F Pascal | I Pasquale | P Pascoal | S Pascual]
Pazuzu m (Akkadian) Akkadian Pazūzu (𒀭𒅆𒊒𒍪𒍪) | King of the wind demons, popularized in Western culture by the 1971 novel The Exorcist and its 1973 film adaptation [En Pazuzu]
Rachel.e f (ב) Ewe, from Rāḥēl (רָחֵל) | Younger daughter of Laban, sister to Leah, and second wife of Jacob [En Rachel, Rachael | L Rāchēl, -is | Gk Ῥᾱχήλ | F Rachel | I Rachele | P Raquel | S Raquel | Gm Rachel, Rahel | Rs Рахиль | Eo Raĥel]
Rafael.e m (ב) God has healed, from Rāp̄ā’ēl (רָפָאֵל) | An archangel in Abrahamic religions [En Raphael | L Rāphāēl, -is | Gk Ραφαήλ | F Raphaël | I Raffaele | P Rafael | S Rafael | Gm Raphael | Rs Рафаэль | Eo Rafaelo]
Rahuel.e m (ב) Friend of God, from Rŭʿūʾēl (רְעוּאֵל) | Another name for Jethro [En Reuel | L Rahūēl, -is; (var.) Ragūēl | Gk Ῥαγουήλ | F Reuel, Réuel | P Reuel, Rasuel | S Reuel | Gm Reuel | Rs Рагуил | Eo Reuel]
Rebec.a f (ב) Enchantingly beautiful, captivating, from Rīvqa (רִבְקָה) | Wife of Isaac and the mother of Jacob and Esau [En Rebecca, Rebekah, Rebekka | L Rebecca, -ae | Gk Ῥεβέκκᾱ | F Rébecca | I Rebecca | P Rebeca | S Rebeca, Rebekah, Rivka | Gm Rebekka | Rs Ревекка | Eo Rebeka]
Ros-Marí.a f (✞) [En Rose-Marie | F Rose-Marie]
Rosan.a f (✞) En Rosanne, from Rose + (Anne, possibly inspired by Roxanne | [En Roseanne | L Rosanna, -ae | I Rosana]
Ruben.e m (ב) “Behold, a son”, from Re’uven (רְאוּבֵן) | First son of Jacob by his wife Leah [En Reuben | L Rūbēn, -is | Gk Ῥουβήν | F Ruben, Reouven | I Ruben | P Rubem, Rúben | S Rubén | Gm Ruben | Rs Рувим | Eo Ruben]
Ruth f (ב) Possibly “companion”, from Rut (רוּת) | Ruth the Moabite, heroine from the Book of Ruth in the Old Testament [En Ruth | L Ruth | Gk Ῥούθ | F Ruth | I Rut | P Rute | S Rut | Gm Rut, Ruth | Rs Руфь | Eo Ruto]
Salm.a f (Arabic) Salmā (سلمى), from salām (سَلَام) “peace” | [En Salma | S Salma]
Salom.e f (ב) Shlomit (שְלוֹמִית), related to shalóm (שָׁלוֹם) “peace” | Stepdaughter of Herod who asked for the execution of John the Baptist [En Salome | L Salōmē | Gk Σαλώμη | F Salomé | I Salomè | P Salomé | S Salomé | Gm Salome | Rs Саломея | Eo Salomeo]
Salomon.e m (ב) Whole, complete, from Šĕlōmōʰ (שְׁלֹמֹה) | A king of Israel famous for his wisdom [En Solomon | L Salomōn, -is; (var.) Solomōn | Gk Σαλομών | F Salomon | I Salomone | P Salomão | S Salomón | Gm Salomo | Rs Соломон | Eo Salomono]
Salomoni.a f (✞) Feminization of Salomon | [En Solomonia | L Salomōnia, -ae | Rs Соломония]
Salpahad.e m (ב) Ts’lofchád (צְלָפְחָד) | Man of Tribe of Manasseh whose death left five daughters but no male heirs, a case that had to be taken up before God to settle [En Zelophehad | L Salphaad | Gk Σαλπααδ | F Tselof'had | P Zelofeade | Gm Zelofhad | Rs Салпаад | Eo Celofĥad]
Samael.e m (ב) Venom of God, from Sammāʾēl (סַמָּאֵל) | (1) A destroying angel; (2) The Demiurge [En Samael | L Samāēl, -is | F Samaël | I Samael | P Samael | S Samael | Gm Samael | Rs Самаэль, Самаил, Самаел | Eo Samaelo]
Samson.e m (ב) Šīmšōn (שִׁמְשׁוֹן) “man of the sun” | Israelite judge in the Old Testament who performed feats of strength against the Philistines, but was betrayed by his mistress Delilah [En Samson | L Samsōn, -is | Gk Σαμψών | F Samson | I Sansone | P Sansão | S Sansón | Gm Simson, Samson | Rs Самсон | Eo Samsono]
Samuel.e m (ב) Name of God, from Šămūʾēl (שְׁמוּאֵל) | Prophet in the Abrahamic religions, primary author and central character of the first book of Samuel [En Samuel | L Samūēl, -is | Gk Σαμουήλ | F Samuel | I Samuele | P Samuel | S Samuel | Gm Samuel | Rs Самуил | Eo Samuelo]
Sapfir.a f (ב) Ṣafīrah (סָפִירַה‎) | Member of the early Christian church in Jerusalem, spontaneously died after lying to Peter about money [En Sapphira | L Sapphīra, -ae | Gk Σαπφείρα | F Saphire | I Saffira | P Safira | S Safira | Gm Saphira | Rs Сапфира | Eo Sapfira]
Sar.a f (ב) Lady, princess, froom Śārâ (שָׂרָה) | Wife of Abraham and mother of Isaac [En Sarah, Sara | L Sāra, -ae | Gk Σᾱ́ρᾱ | F Sarah | I Sara | P Sara, Sarra | S Sara | Gm Sara, Sarah | Rs Сара | Eo Sara, Saraj]
Saron.a f (ב) Plain, from feminine Latinization of Šārôn (שָׁרוֹן) | [En Sharon | L Saron | F Sharon]
Saron.e m (ב) Plain, from masculine Latinization of Šārôn (שָׁרוֹן) | [En Sharon | L Saron]
Sátan.a m (ב) Accuser, adversary, from śāṭān (שָׂטָן) | The Devil [En Satan | L Satanās, -ae; (var.) Satan | Gk Σᾰτᾰνᾶς | F Satan | I Satana | P Satanás, Satã | S Satanás, Satán | Gm Satan, Satanas | Rs Сатана | Eo Satano]
Saúl.e m (ב) Asked for, borrowed, from Šāʾūl (שָׁאוּל‎) | First king of Israel in the Old Testament [En Saul | L Saūl, -is | Gk Σαούλ | F Saül | I Saul | P Saul | S Saúl | Gm Saul | Rs Саул | Eo Saulo]
Sedecí.a m (ב) God is righteous, from Ṣiḏqiyyāhû (צדקיהו) | Last king of Judah before the destruction of the kingdom by Babylon [En Zedekiah | L Sedecīās, -ae | Gk Σεδεκίας | F Sédécias | I Sedecia | P Zedequias, Sedecias | S Sedecías | Gm Zedekia, Zidkija | Rs Седекия | Eo Cidkija]
Sedrac m (ב) Possibly “Command of (the moon god) Aku”, from Chaldean Šaḏraḵ (שַׁדְרַך) | Hananiah, one of the captives in the Bible who came out of a fiery furnace unharmed, obliged to take a Chaldean name [En Shadrach | L Sedrac]
Sefor.a f (ב) Bird, from Ṣīppōrā (צִפּוֹרָה) | Wife of Moses [En Zipporah | L Sephōra, -ae | Gk Σεπφώρα | F Séphora | I Sefora, Sephora, Zippora | P Zípora, Tzipora, Séfora | S Séfora, Zipóra | Gm Zippora | Rs Сепфора | Eo Cipora]
Sem.o m (ב) Šēm (שֵׁם) | Oldest son of Noah, brother to Ham and Japheth [En Shem | L Sēmus, -ī; (var.) Sēm | Gk Σήμ | F Sem | I Sem | P Sem, Sime | S Sem | Gm Sem | Rs Сим | Eo Ŝemo]
Serafin.a f (✞) Feminine form of Seraphīnus | [En Seraphine | L Seraphīna, -ae | F Séraphine | I Serafina | Gm Seraphine, Seraphina]
Serafin.o m (ב) L Seraphīnus, from Hebrew śərāp̄îm (שְׂרָפִים), “seraphim”, plural of (שָׂרָף) “seraph, venomous serpent” | [En Seraphin | L Seraphīnus, -ī | I Serafino]
Seth m (ב) Chosen, appointed, placed, from Šet (שֵׁת) | Third son of Adam and Eve [En Seth | L Seth | Gk Σήθ | F Seth | I Set | P Sete | S Set | Gm Set, Seth | Rs Сиф | Eo Seto]
Sil.o m (ב) Šīlōh (שִׁיל֔וֹ) or šīlōh (שילה), etymology disputed | [En Shiloh | L Silō | Gk Σηλώ | F Schilo | I Sciloh | P Siló | S Siloh | Gm Schilo, Silo | Rs Силом | Eo Ŝilo]
Simon.a f (✞) Feminization of Simon | [En Simone | L Simona, -ae | F Simone | I Simona | P Simone | Gm Simone]
Simon.e m (ב) Hearkening, from Šimʿōn (שִׁמְעוֹן) | Original name of Apostle Peter [En Simon, Simeon | L Simon, -ōnis | Gk Σῐ́μων | F Simon | I Simone | P Simão | S Simón, Jimeno | Gm Simon | Rs Симон, Семён | Eo Simono]
Sofoní.a m (ב) Yahweh has hidden/protected, from, Ṣep̄anyā (צְפַנְיָה) | Prophet associated with the Book of Zephaniah [En Zephaniah, Sophonias | L Sōphōniās | Gk Σοφονίας | F Sophonie | I Sofonia | P Sofonias | S Sofonías | Gm Zefanja, Zephania | Rs Софония | Eo Cefanja]
Susan.a f (Egyptian) Lily, from Šōšannā (שׁוֹשַׁנָּה), from Egyptian zšn (𓊃 𓈙 𓈖 𓆸) “lotus flower” | [En Susanna, Susannah, Suzanne | L Susanna, -ae | Gk Σουσάννᾱ | F Suzanne | I Susanna | P Susana | S Susana | Gm Susanna | Rs Сусанна | Eo Susano]
Tabith.a f (ב) Gazelle, from Ṭaḇīṯā (טביתא) | A woman brought back to life by Peter in the New Testament [En Tabitha | L Tabītha, -ae | Gk Ταβιθά | F Tabitha | I Tabita, Tabitha | P Tabita, Tabitha | S Tabita, Tabitha | Rs Тавифа | Eo Tabita]
Thade.o m (ב) From Aramaic Ṯaday (תַדַּי) | Apostle, identified with Jude [En Thaddaeus | L Thaddaeus, -ī | Gk Θαδδαῖος | F Thadée | I Taddeo | P Tadeu, Thadeu | S Tadeo | Rs Фаддей | Eo Tadeo]
Thamar f (ב) Date palm, date, from Tamár (תָּמָר) | [En Tamar | L Thamar | Gk Θημάρ | F Tamar | I Tamar | P Tamar | S Tamar | Gm Tamar | Rs Фамарь | Eo Tamar]
Thare m (ב) Teraḥ (תֶּרַח) | Father of Abraham [En Terah | L Thare | Gk Θάρα, Τάρα | F Terah | I Terach, Tare | P Terá | S Taré, Tareh | Gm Terach | Rs Фарра | Eo Teraĥ]
Thers.a f (ב) Pleasant, from Tirtsáh (תִּרְצָה‎) | Daughter of Zelophehad [En Tirzah, Tirza | L Thersa, -ae | Gk Θερσα | S Tirsa | Rs Фирца | Eo Tirca]
Thom.a m (ב) Twin, from Ta’oma’ (תָּאוֹמָא) | Apostle who doubted the resurrection of Jesus [En Thomas | L Thōmās, -ae | Gk Θωμᾶς | F Thomas | I Tommaso | P Tomé | S Tomás | Gm Thomas | Rs Фома | Eo Tomaso]
Tobí.a m (ב) Yahweh is good, from Toviyah (טוֹבִיָּה) | Ammonite mentioned in the Book of Nehemiah [En Tobiah, Tobias | L Tobīās, -ae | Gk Τοβίας | F Tobie | I Tobia | P Tobias | S Tobías | Gm Tobias | Rs Тобиас | Eo Tobio]
Urí.a m (ב) Yahweh is my light, from ʾŪrīyyā (אוּרִיָּה) | Soldier in King David’s army, sent to the front lines to be killed so that David could marry his wife Bathsheba [En Uriah | L Ūrīās, -ae | Gk Ουρίας | F Urie | I Uria | P Urias | S Urías | Gm Urija, Uria | Rs Урия | Eo Urija]
Uriel.e m (ב) God is my light, from ʾŪrīʾēl (אוּרִיאֵל) | An archangel in Judaism and Christianity [En Uriel | L Uriēl, -is]
Zabulon.e m (ב) Zăḇūlūn (זְבוּלוּן) | Tenth son of Jacob by his wife Leah [En Zebulun | L Zabūlōn, -is | Gk Ζαβουλών | F Zabulon, Zébulon | I Zabulon | P Zebulom, Zebulão | S Zabulón | Gm Sebulon | Rs Завулон | Eo Zebulun]
Zacarí.a m (ב) Yahweh remembers, from Zəḵaryā (זְכַרְיָה) | (1) A king of Israel mentioned in the second book of Kings; (2) Prophet traditionally considered the author of the Book of Zechariah; (3) Father of John the Baptist [En Zechariah, Zachariah, Zacharias, Zecharia, Zakariah | L Zachariās, Zacchariās | Gk Ζαχαρίας | F Zacharie | I Zaccaria | P Zacarias | S Zacarías | Gm Sacharja, Secharja | Rs Захария | Eo Zeĥarja, Zakario]
Zache.o m (ב) Pure, innocent, from Zakkay (זכי) | A chief tax-collector at Jericho in the New Testament [En Zacchaeus | L Zacchaeus, -ī | Gk Ζακχαῖος | F Zachée, Zacchée | I Zaccheo | P Zaqueu | S Zaqueo | Gm Zachäus | Rs Закхей | Eo Zakĥeo]
Zares f (ב) Zéresh (זֶרֶשׁ) | Wife of Haman [En Zeresh | L Zares | Gk Ζωσαρα | F Zeresh | P Zeres | Rs Зереш | Eo Zereŝ]
Zebede.o m (ב) Yahweh has bestowed, from Zəḇaḏyâ (זְבַדְיָה) | Father of the Apostles James and John in the New Testament [En Zebedee | L Zebedaeus, -ī | Gk Ζεβεδαῖος | F Zébédée | I Zebedeo | P Zebedeu | S Zebedeo | Gm Zebedäus | Rs Зеведей | Eo Zebedeo]
Zelf.a f (ב) Zīlpā (זִלְפָּה‎) | Handmaid of Leah and mother of Gad and Asher [En Zilpah | L Zelpha, -ae | Gk Ζελφα | S Zilpa | Eo Zilpa]

Other

Absirt.o m (Georgian) Colchian prince, son of Aeëtes and younger brother of Medea in Greek mythology [En Absyrtus | L Absyrtus, -ī | Gk Ἄψυρτος | F Apsyrte, Absyrte, Absyrtos | I Apsirto, Assirto, Absirto | P Absirto | S Apsirto, Absirto | Gm Absyrtos | Rs Апсирт]
Agni m (Sanskrit) Fire, from Agní (अग्नि) | The god of fire in Hinduism [En Agni | F Agni | I Agni | P Agni | S Agni | Gm Agni | Rs Агни | Eo Agnio]
Aíd.a f Name of an imaginary Ethiopian princess in Giuseppe Verdi’s opera Aida (1871) [En Aida | Gk Αΐντα | F Aida | I Aida | P Aída | S Aída | Gm Aida | Rs Аида]
Aliat.e m (Lydian) Lion-ness, from Walweteś (𐤥𐤠𐤩𐤥𐤤𐤯𐤤𐤮), from walwe (𐤥𐤠𐤩𐤥𐤤) “lion” + -ata (-𐤠𐤯𐤠) abstract suffix | King of Lydia, father of Croesus [En Alyattes | L Alyattēs, -is | Gk Ἀλυάττης | F Alyatte | I Aliatte | P Alíates | S Aliates | Gm Alyattes | Rs Алиатт]
Anaís m French Anaïs, of debated etymology | Famously borne by Anaïs Nin, French-Cuban-American diarist, essayist, novelist and writer of short stories and erotica [En Anaïs | F Anaïs | Gm Anaïs | Rs Анаис]
Armini.o m Possibly from Proto-Germanic *ermunaz “strong, whole”, possibly from Etruscan armne or armni | Germanic chieftain who defeated the Romans in the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest [En Arminius | L Arminius, -ī | Gk Αρμίνιος | F Arminius | I Arminio, Armino | P Armínio | S Arminio, Hermann | Gm Arminius | Rs Арминий]
Arunt.e m (Etruscan) Prince, from Aranth, Arnth (𐌀𐌓𐌍𐌈) | [En Arruns | L Arrūns, -untis]
Arunti.a f (Etruscan) From Arnthi, feminization of Aranth, Arnth | [En Arnthi | L Aruntia]
At.i m (Lydian) (1) Lydian solar deity; (2) One of the two children of Croesus; (3) Mythical pre-Roman king, Atys of Alba Longa [En Atys | L Atys,Gk Ᾰ̓́τῠς | F Atys | I Ati | P Átis | S Ati, Atis | Gm Atys | Rs Атис]
Átid.e m (Phrygian) Beautiful boy | Consort of Cybele in Phrygian and Greek mythology, erroneously conflated with Atys by later scholars [En Attis | L Attis, -idis | Gk Ἄττις | F Attis, Atys | I Attis | P Átis | S Atis | Gm Attis | Rs Аттис]
Aul.a f (Etruscan) Feminine form of Aulus | Roman praenomen [En Aula | L Aula, -ae]
Aul.o m (Etruscan) Traditionally from aula “forecourt of a house, royal court, palace”, but more probably from Etruscan avle (𐌀𐌅𐌋𐌄), avile (𐌀𐌅𐌉𐌋𐌄), possibly from avil (𐌀𐌅𐌉𐌋) “year, age” | Roman praenomen [En Aulus | L Aulus, -ī]
Baba-Yagá f (Slavic) Hag of terror, from Russian Баба-яга, from Proto-Slavic *bàba ęga | [En Baba Yaga | L Baba Iaga | Gk Μπάμπα Γιαγκά | F Baba Yaga | I Baba Jaga | P Baba Yaga | S Baba Yagá | Gm Baba Jaga | Rs Баба-яга]
Bacc.o m Possibly from Lydian paki (𐤡𐤠𐤨𐤦) | God of wine in Greek and Roman mythology, son of Zeus and Semele [En Bacchus | L Bacchus | Gk Βᾰ́κχος | F Bacchus | I Bacco | P Baco | S Baco | Gm Bakchos | Eo Bakĥo]
Blasi.o m Possibly from L blaesus “lisping, stammering” | Most famously borne by St. Blaise of Sebaste [En Blaise | L Blasius, -ī | Gk Βλάσιος | F Blaise, Blaize | I Biagio | P Brás | S Blas, Blasio | Gm Blasius | Rs Власий | Eo Blazio]
Brama m (Sanskrit) Brahmā (ब्रह्मा) | The god of creation in Hinduism [En Brahma | L Brahma, Brama | Gk Μπράχμα | F Brahmā | I Brama, Brahma | P Brama, Brahma, Bramá | S Brahma | Gm Brahma | Rs Брахма | Eo Brahmao]
Bud.a m (Sanskrit) Awakened One, Enlightened One, from Buddhá (बुद्ध) | Nepali prince and Indian philosopher who founded Buddhism [En Buddha | F Bouddha | I Buddha | P Buda, Budha | S Buda | Gm Buddha | Rs Будда | Eo Budho]
Cándac.e f (Meroitic) Candace, queen, from kdke / kandakə (𐦲𐦷𐦲𐦡) | Hereditary title of ancient queens of Napata [En Candace, Candice | L Candacē, -is | Gk Κανδάκη]
Casimir.o m (Slavic) Preacher of peace, from Polish Kazimierz, from Proto-Slavic *Kaziměrъ, *Kazimirъ, from kāzàti “to say, show, testify” + mȋrъ “peace; world” | Name of four Polish kings [En Casimir | L Casimīrus, -ī | F Casimir | I Casimiro | P Casimiro | S Casimiro | Gm Kasimir | Rs Казимир | Eo Kazimiro]
Cíbel.e f (Phrygian) L Cybelē, from Gk Kubélē (Κῠβέλη), from Phrygian Kubileya, Kubeleya or Lydian Kuvava “Mother” | Mother goddess in Phrygian mythology, later adopted by Greece and Rome [En Cybele | L Cybelē, -es | Gk Κῠβέλη | F Cybèle | I Cibele | P Cibele | S Cibeles, Cíbele, Cibebe | Gm Kybele | Rs Кибела | Eo Cibelo]
Confuci.o m (Chinese) Latinization of Kǒng Fūzǐ (孔夫子) “Master Kong” | Chinese philosopher Kǒng Qiū (孔丘) [En Confucius | L Cōnfūcius, -ī | Gk Κομφούκιος | F Confucius | I Confucio | P Confúcio | S Confucio | Gm Konfuzius | Rs Конфуций | Eo Konfuceo]
Copérnic.o m (Slavic) Latinization of Old Polish Kopernik, modern Koperniki, village in southwestern Poland | Nicolaus Copernicus, Polish astronomer and mathematician [En Copernicus | L Copernicus, -ī | Gk Κοπέρνικος | F Copernic | I Copernico | P Copérnico | S Copérnico | Gm Kopernikus | Rs Коперник | Eo Koperniko]
Cthulhu m Lovecraftian cosmic entity, a “Great Old One”, introduced in the short story “The Call of Cthulhu” (1928) [En Cthulhu | L Cthūlhū | Gk Κθούλου | F Cthulhu | I Cthulhu | P Cthulhu | S Cthulhu | Rs Ктулху | Eo Ĥtulho]
Fasti.a f (Etruscan) From Fasti | [En Fasti]
Frod.o m (Westron) Anglicization of Westron Froda, bearing an “accidental resemblance” to OE Frōda “wise”, from PG *Frōdô | Frodo Baggins, the main character of The Lord of the Rings [En Frodo | L Frodō | Gk Φρόντο | F Frodon | I Frodo | P Frodo | S Frodo | Gm Frodo | Rs Фродо | Eo Frodo]
Gustav.o m (Slavic) Staff of the Geats (or gods) in Old Swedish, or Glorious Guest in Medieval Slavic | Common name among Swedish kings after Gustav Vasa [En Gustav | L Gustavus | F Gustave | I Gustavo | S Gustavo | Gm Gustav | Rs Густав | Eo Gustavo]
Hadrian.a f (Etruscan) Feminine form of “Hadrianus” | [En Adrienne | L Hadriāna, -ae | F Adrienne | I Adriana | P Adriana | S Adriana]
Hadrian.o m (Etruscan) “From the city Hadria”, from L Hadriānus, from Etruscan hatria (𐌇𐌀𐌕𐌓𐌉𐌀) | [En Hadrian, Adrian | L Hadriānus, -ī; (var.) Adriānus | Gk Αδριανός | F Hadrien, Adrien | I Adriano | P Adriano, Hadriano | S Adriano | Gm Hadrian | Rs Адриан | Eo Hadriano]
Hasti.a f (Etruscan) From Hasti | [En Hasti]
Kali f (Sanskrit) Black, from Kālī (काली) | Terrifying goddess who destroys evil forces and bestows liberation in Hinduism [En Kali | L Kali | Gk Κάλι | F Kali | I Kali | P Cáli, Kali | S Kali | Gm Kali | Rs Кали | Eo Kalio]
Kálik.a f (Sanskrit) Blackness, destruction, from Kālikā (कालिका) | Another name for the goddess Kali [En Kalika]
Kámal.a f (Sanskrit) Lotus, from kamala (कमल) | Epithet of the goddess Lakshmi in Hinduism [En Kamala | Gk Κάμαλα | Rs Камала]
Krishna m (Sanskrit) Kṛṣṇa (कृष्ण), from kṛṣṇá (कृष्ण) “black, dark, dark blue” | Celebrated eighth avatar of the god Vishnu in Hinduism [En Krishna | L Crisna | Gk Κρίσνα | F Krishna, Krichna | I Krishna, Krisna | P Krishna, Críxena | S Krishna | Gm Krishna | Rs Кришна | Eo Kriŝno]
Laoci.o m (Chinese) Latinization of Laozi (老子) “The Old One” | Chinese philosopher Lǐ Ěr (李耳), who founded Taoism [En Laozi | L Laocius, -ī | F Lao Tseu, Laozi, Lao Zi | I Laozi, Lao Tzu, Lao Tse, Lao Tze, Lao Tzi, | P Lao Zi, Laozi, Lao-Tzu, Lao-Tze | S Lao-Tse | Gm Laozi | Rs Лао-цзы | Eo Laocio]
Lart.e m (Etruscan) Lord, from “larth” | Etruscan title and praenomen [En Larth, Laris, Lars | L Lars, -is]
Larti.a f (Etruscan) From Larthi, feminization of Larth | [En Larthi]
Lici.a f (Lycian) Ancient region in Asia Minor, later a Roman province [En Lycia | L Lycia, -ae | Gk Λῠκῐ́ᾱ | F Lycie | I Licia | P Lícia | S Licia | Gm Lykien | Rs Ликия | Eo Likio, Licio]
Luan.a f Fanciful spelling of Louanna, from Lou + Anna | [En Luana | I Luana | P Luana]
Mamerc.a f (Oscan) (1) Of or belonging to Mamers (Mars); (2) Born in March | Roman praenomen [En Mamerca | L Māmerca, -ae]
Mamerc.o m (Etruscan) (1) Of or belonging to Mamers (Mars); (2) Born in March, from Mamarces, Mamerces (𐌌𐌀𐌌𐌀𐌓𐌂𐌄𐌔, 𐌌𐌀𐌌𐌄𐌓𐌂𐌄𐌔) | Roman praenomen [En Mamercus | L Māmercus, -ī]
Mónic.a f Etymology uncertain, but probably Berber or Phoenician | Name of the mother of Saint Augustine [En Monica | L Monica, -ae | F Monique | I Monica | P Mónica, Mônica | S Mónica | Gm Monika | Rs Моника | Eo Moniko]
Nadi.a f (Slavic) F form of Russian Nadja (Надя), dim. of Nadéžda (Надежда) “Hope” | [En Nadia | L Nadia, -ae | F Nadia | I Nadia | S Nadia | Rs Надя]
Nadin.a f (Slavic) F dim. of Nadia | [En Nadine | L Nadīna, -ae | F Nadine]
Napoleon.e m Etymology uncertain | Name of an early saint, but most famously borne by Napoleon Bonaparte, French military commander and political leader [En Napoleon | L Nāpoleō, -ōnis | Gk Ναπολέων | F Napoléon | I Napoleone | P Napoleão | S Napoleón | Gm Napoleon | Rs Наполеон | Eo Napoleono]
Othel.o m Title character in Shakespeare’s tragedy Othello [En Othello | Gk Οθέλλος | F Othello | I Otello | P Otelo | S Otelo | Gm Othello | Rs Отелло | Eo Otelo]
Ramt.a f (Etruscan) From Ramtha | [En Ramtha]
Selm.a f Possibly Scottish Gaelic sealladh “view” + math “good”, or Turkish Selma, from Arabic salmā (سَلْمَى), from salām (سَلَام) “peace”, or a shortening of Germanic Anselma | [En Selma | P Selma]
Setr.a f (Etruscan) Feminine form of Sethre | [En Sethra]
Setr.e m (Etruscan) That which hits, afflicts, from Sethre | [En Sethre]
Shiva m (Sanskrit) Auspicious One, from Śiva (शिव) | The god of destruction and transformation in Hinduism [En Shiva | Eo Ŝivo, Ŝivao]
Spurin.a m (Etruscan) Roman cognomen, famously held by senator Titus Vestricius Spurinna [En Spurinna | L Spurinna, -ae]
Stanisla.o m (Slavic) Who will become famous, from Polish Stanisław, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *stàti “stand, become” + *slàva “glory, fame” | [En Stanislav | L Stanislāus, -ī | Gk Στανισλάβ | F Stanislas | I Stanislao | P Estanislau | S Estanislao | Gm Stanislaus | Rs Станислав | Eo Stanislao]
Sunci.o m (Chinese) Latinization of Sūnzǐ (孫子) “Master Sun” | Chinese general, strategist, and philosopher Sūn Wǔ (孫武), author of The Art of War [En Sun Tzu | L Suncius, -ūs | Gk Σουν Τσου | F Sun Tzu, Sun Tse, Sun Zi, Souen Tseu | I Sun Tzu | P Sun Tzu | S Sun Tzu | Gm Sunzi | Rs Сунь-цзы]
Taget.e m (Etruscan) From Tarchies (𐌕𐌀𐌓𐌙𐌉𐌄𐌔) | Founding prophet of the Etruscan religion [En Tages | L Tagēs, -etis]
Tan.a f (Etruscan) From Thana | [En Thana]
Tanacuil.e f (Etruscan) Thanchvil (𐌈𐌀𐌍𐌙𐌅𐌉𐌋) | [En Thanchvil | L Tanaquīl, -is]
Tarcuini.o m (Etruscan) Tarchuna, Tarchna | Roman nomen, most famously borne by Lucius Tarquinius Superbus, seventh and final king of Rome [En Tarquinius | L Tarquinius, -ī]
Terenti.o m (Sabine) Roman nomen [En Terence | L Terentius, -ī | Gk Τερέντιος | F Térence | I Terenzio | P Terêncio | S Terencio | Gm Terenz | Rs Теренций | Eo Terencio]
Tit.a f (Sabine) Roman praenomen, more commonly Titia [En Tita | L Tita, -ae]
Tit.o m (Sabine) Roman praenomen [En Titus | L Titus, -ī | Gk Τίτος | F Titus | I Tito | P Tito | S Tito | Gm Titus | Rs Тит | Eo Tito]
Vel m (Etruscan) From Vel | [En Vel]
Veli.a f (Etruscan) Feminization of Vel | [En Velia]
Veltur m (Etruscan) From Velthur (𐌅𐌄𐌋𐌏𐌖𐌓) | [En Velthur]
Vibi.a f (Sabellian) Roman praenomen [En Vibia | L Vībia, -ae]
Vibi.o m (Sabellian) Roman praenomen [En Vibius | L Vībius, -ī]
Vináshaka m (Sanskrit) Destroyer, annihilator, from Vināśaka (विनाशक) | Another name of the god Shiva [En Vinashaka]
Vishnu m (Sanskrit) Pervader, from Viṣṇu (विष्णु) | The god of preservation in Hinduism [En Vishnu | Eo Viŝnuo]
Voldimer.o m (Slavic) Great power, from Proto-Slavic Voldiměrъ, from *voldь “power” + *-měrъ “great” | [En Vladimir | L Vladimīrus]
Voldisla.o m (Slavic) Latinization of *Voldislavъ, from Proto-Slavic *voldь “power” + *slava “fame, glory” | [En Vladislav | L Ladislāus | F Ladislas | I Ladislao | P Ladislau | S Ladislao | Gm Ladislaus | Rs Ладислав | Eo Ladislao]
Vóles.a f (Sabine) Roman praenomen [En Volesa | L Volesa, -ae]
Vóles.o m (Sabine) Roman praenomen [En Volesus | L Volesus, -ī]
Xaveri.a f (Basque) Feminization of Xavier | [En Xaviera | L Xaveria, -ae | F Xavière]
Xaveri.o m (Basque) New house, from a place name in the Kingdom of Navarre, from Basque Xabier, from Etxeberri, from etxe “house” + berri “new” | [En Xavier | L Xaverius, -ī | F Xavier | I Saverio | S Javier | Gm Xaver | Eo Ksavero]