Fayf & mEnglish In part from the English word fay meaning "fairy", derived from Middle English faie meaning "magical, enchanted", ultimately (via Old French) from Latin fata meaning "the Fates". It appears in Geoffrey of Monmouth's chronicles in the name of Morgan le Fay. In some cases it may be used as a short form of Faith. It has been used as a feminine given name since the 19th century.... [more]
KeijomFinnish Derived from Finnish keiju meaning "elf, fairy".
ParisafPersian Means "like a fairy" in Persian, derived from پری (parī) meaning "fairy, sprite, supernatural being".
SagafNorse Mythology, Swedish, Icelandic From Old Norse Sága, possibly meaning "seeing one", derived from sjá "to see". This is the name of a Norse goddess, possibly connected to Frigg. As a Swedish and Icelandic name, it is also derived from the unrelated word saga"story, fairy tale, saga".
SatufFinnish Means "fairy tale, fable" in Finnish.
SítheachmMedieval Irish Means "peaceful" or "fairy-like" in Irish, from Old Irish síd. Alternatively, it could be from sídach"wolf".
SíthmaithfOld Irish From Old Irish síd meaning "peace" or "fairy mound, tumulus" and maith meaning "good".
TiênfVietnamese From Sino-Vietnamese 仙 (tiên) meaning "immortal, transcendent, celestial being, fairy".
TündefHungarian Derived from Hungarian tündér meaning "fairy". The Hungarian poet Mihály Vörösmarty created this name in the 19th century.