CaomhánmIrish (Rare) From Old Irish Cóemán, derived from cóem"dear, beloved, gentle" combined with a diminutive suffix. This was the name of several early Irish saints.
Carina 1fEnglish, Portuguese, Spanish, German, Late Roman Late Latin name derived from cara meaning "dear, beloved". This was the name of a 4th-century saint and martyr. It is also the name of a constellation in the southern sky, though in this case it means "keel" in Latin, referring to a part of Jason's ship the Argo.
DarlenefEnglish From the English word darling combined with the common name suffix lene. This name has been in use since the beginning of the 20th century.
DragoljubmSerbian, Croatian From the Slavic elements dorgŭ (South Slavic drag) meaning "precious" and ľuby meaning "love". This is also the Serbian and Croatian word for the flowering plant nasturtium (species Tropaeolum majus).
DrogomEnglish (Archaic) Norman name, possibly derived from Gothic dragan meaning "to carry, to pull" or Old Saxon drog meaning "ghost, illusion". Alternatively, it could be related to the Slavic element dorgŭ meaning "precious, dear". The Normans introduced this name to England.
GoteleibmGermanic Old German name derived from the elements got "god" and liob "dear, beloved". This is a German translation of Theophilus.
HeremoanamTahitian From Tahitian here "loved, dear" and moana "ocean".
HerenuifTahitian From Tahitian here "loved, dear" and nui "big".
JarmilafCzech, Slovak Derived from Czech jarý "young, fresh" and milý "kind, dear". This is the name of a character in the Czech poem Máj (1836) by Karel Hynek Mácha.
KevinmEnglish, Irish, French (Modern), German (Modern), Dutch (Modern) Anglicized form of the Irish name Caoimhín meaning "beloved birth", derived from Old Irish Cóemgein, composed of cóem "dear, beloved, gentle" and gein "birth". Saint Caoimhín established a monastery in Glendalough, Ireland in the 6th century and is the patron saint of Dublin.... [more]
LeobwinmGermanic Old German name derived from the elements liob "dear, beloved" and wini "friend", making it a cognate of Leofwine.
LeofcildmAnglo-Saxon Means "dear child", derived from the Old English elements leof "dear, beloved" and cild "child".
Leofdægm & fAnglo-Saxon Derived from the Old English element leof "dear, beloved" combined with dæg "day".
LeofflædfAnglo-Saxon Derived from the Old English elements leof "dear, beloved" and flæd, possibly meaning "beauty".
LeofwinemAnglo-Saxon Means "dear friend", derived from the Old English elements leof "dear, beloved" and wine "friend". This was the name of an 8th-century English saint, also known as Lebuin, who did missionary work in Frisia.
LudmilafCzech, Latvian, Russian Means "favour of the people" from the Slavic elements ľudŭ "people" and milŭ "gracious, dear". Saint Ludmila was a 10th-century duchess of Bohemia, the grandmother of Saint Václav. She was murdered on the orders of her daughter-in-law Drahomíra.... [more]
MiladafCzech, Slovak Originally a diminutive of names containing the Slavic element milŭ meaning "gracious, dear". It can also be derived from Czech and Slovak mladá meaning "young", ultimately from Old Slavic *moldŭ.
MilenkomSerbian, Croatian, Slovene From the Slavic element milŭ meaning "gracious, dear", originally a diminutive of names containing that element.
MilesmEnglish From the Germanic name Milo, introduced by the Normans to England in the form Miles. The meaning is not known for certain. It is possibly connected to the Slavic name element milŭ meaning "gracious, dear". From an early date it was associated with Latin miles meaning "soldier".... [more]
MilicafSerbian, Croatian, Slovene, Macedonian From the Slavic element milŭ meaning "gracious, dear" combined with a diminutive suffix. This name was borne by the wife of the 14th-century Serbian ruler Lazar.
MilošmCzech, Slovak, Serbian, Slovene, Croatian, Macedonian Originally a diminutive of names beginning with the Slavic element milŭ meaning "gracious, dear". This was the name of a 14th-century Serbian hero who apparently killed the Ottoman sultan Murad I at the Battle of Kosovo.
MiodragmSerbian, Croatian Derived from the element mio, a Serbo-Croatian form of the Slavic element milŭ meaning "dear", combined with dorgŭ meaning "precious".
MungomScottish Meaning uncertain, possibly from a Brythonic phrase meaning "my dear". This was a nickname of the 6th-century Saint Kentigern.
PredragmSerbian, Croatian Derived from the Slavic element dorgŭ meaning "precious" combined with a superlative prefix.
RadomilmCzech Derived from the Slavic elements radŭ "happy, willing" and milŭ "gracious, dear".
ShrivatsamHindi (Rare) Means "beloved of Shri" from the name of the Hindu goddess Shri combined with Sanskrit वत्स (vatsa) meaning "beloved, dear". This is the name of a mark on Vishnu's chest.
VaiherefTahitian From Tahitian vai "water" and here "loved, dear".
VlastimilmCzech, Slovak Derived from the Slavic elements volstĭ "power, rule, sovereignty" (Czech vlast "homeland") and milŭ "gracious, dear".