BonifacemFrench, English (Rare) From the Late Latin name Bonifatius, which meant "good fate" from bonum "good" and fatum "fate, destiny". This was the name of nine popes and also several saints, including an 8th-century Anglo-Saxon missionary to Germany (originally named Winfrið) who is now regarded as the patron saint of that country. It came into use in England during the Middle Ages, but became rare after the Protestant Reformation.
DestinyfEnglish Means simply "destiny, fate" from the English word, ultimately from Latin destinare "to determine", a derivative of stare "to stand". It has been used as a given name in the English-speaking world only since the last half of the 20th century.
FatjonmAlbanian Derived from Albanian fat "luck, fate, destiny" and jonë "our".
Karmam & fBhutanese From the Sanskrit word कर्म (karma) meaning "action, deed, fate".
KısmetfTurkish Means "fate" in Turkish, ultimately from Arabic.
LaimafLithuanian, Latvian, Baltic Mythology From Latvian laime and Lithuanian laima, which mean "luck, fate". This was the name of the Latvian and Lithuanian goddess of fate, luck, pregnancy and childbirth. She was the sister of the goddesses Dēkla and Kārta, who were also associated with fate.
QismatmArabic Means "fate" in Arabic, related to the root قسم (qasama) meaning "to divide, to distribute".
UrdfNorse Mythology From Old Norse Urðr meaning "fate". In Norse mythology Urd was one of the three Norns, or goddesses of destiny. She was responsible for the past.
Veasnam & fKhmer Means "fate, destiny" in Khmer, ultimately from Sanskrit वासना (vāsanā) meaning "imagination, impression".