This is a list of names in which the categories include design.
AithbhreacfMedieval Scottish Older form of Oighrig. This name was borne by the 15th-century Scottish poet Aithbhreac Inghean Coirceadal.
Aya 1fJapanese From Japanese 彩 (aya) meaning "colour", 綾 (aya) meaning "design", or other kanji characters with the same pronunciation.
AyakofJapanese From Japanese 彩 (aya) meaning "colour", 綾 (aya) meaning "design" or 絢 (aya) meaning "brilliant fabric design, kimono design" combined with 子 (ko) meaning "child". Other combinations of kanji characters are also possible.
AyanefJapanese From Japanese 彩 (aya) meaning "colour", 綾 (aya) meaning "design" or 絢 (aya) meaning "brilliant fabric design, kimono design" combined with 音 (ne) meaning "sound". Other kanji combinations are possible.
AyanofJapanese From Japanese 彩 (aya) meaning "colour" or 綾 (aya) meaning "design" combined with 乃 (no), a possessive particle. Other combinations of kanji characters can also form this name.
BricemFrench, English From the name Bricius, which was probably a Latinized form of a Gaulish name meaning "speckled". This was the name of a 5th-century saint, a disciple of Saint Martin of Tours.
BrychanmOld Welsh Derived from Welsh brych meaning "speckled, freckled" combined with a diminutive suffix. Brychan Brycheiniog was a legendary Welsh king, said to be Irish by birth, the founder of the kingdom of Brycheiniog in central Wales. He reputedly fathered dozens of children, many of whom are regarded as saints.
Chinm & fChinese Variant of Jin 1 (using Wade-Giles transcription).
FabricemFrench French form of the Roman family name Fabricius, which was derived from Latin faber meaning "craftsman". Gaius Fabricius Luscinus was a 3rd-century BC Roman general and statesman.
Jin 1m & fChinese From Chinese 金 (jīn) meaning "gold, metal, money", 锦 (jǐn) meaning "tapestry, brocade, embroidered" or 津 (jīn) meaning "ferry". Other Chinese characters can form this name as well.
Manaiaf & mMaori From the name of a stylized design common in Maori carvings. It represents a mythological creature with the head of a bird and the body of a human.
OighrigfScottish Gaelic From the older Gaelic name Aithbhreac, derived from the intensive prefix ath- and breac"speckled". It has been Anglicized as Effie, Euphemia and Affrica.
PaisleyfEnglish (Modern) From a Scots surname, originally from the name of a town near Glasgow, maybe ultimately derived from Latin basilica"church". This is also a word (derived from the name of that same town) for a type of pattern commonly found on fabrics.