crawreb's Personal Name List

Probably means "my music" in Hebrew, a possessive form of זִםְרָה (zimra) meaning "music, song". This was the name of a king of Israel according to the Old Testament. He ruled for only seven days, when he was succeeded by the commander of the army Omri. Another Zimri in the Old Testament was the the lover of the Midianite woman Cozbi.

Means "crystal clear, limpid" in Uzbek.

Zeror, son of Bechorath, of the tribe of Benjamin, was the great-grandfather of King Saul and of his commander Abner. According to Saul, his family was the least of the tribe of Benjamin. (1 Samuel 9)

Means "quiet, calm, peaceful" in Erzya.

Azerbaijani form of Zuleikha.

Means "high mountain"

The name of a King along with Zebah who hosted the Midianites who invaded Israel, who were both executed by Gideon.

Yiddish variant of Solomon.

Originally a diminutive of Zala, used as a given name in its own right.

Variant of Zalina.

Circassian form of Zelim.

Originally a diminutive of Rozalija, used as a given name in its own right.

Means "shadow, ringing" in Hebrew.

Alair

Diminutive of Rozalija.

Means "albino" in Persian. According to the 10th-century Persian epic the Shahnameh this was the name of a white-haired warrior, the father of Rostam.

Means "triumphant" in Kurdish.

Combination of Yusri and the masculine suffix -zal.

Potentially derived from Uzbek yallo meaning "merry-making".

Means "gazelle, deer" or "yellow autumnal leaves" in Kurdish.

From Sanskrit विपुल (vipula) meaning "large, extensive, plenty".

MEANING : free from weariness, alert, fresh, free from depression . Here वि means free from + खेद / खेदा means weariness, sorrow or pain
Usage : Sanskrit, Indian, Tamil, Telugu, Nepali, Sinhalese, Hindi, Sikh, Punjabi, Kannada, Marathi, Gujarati, Assamese, Malayalam, Bengali, Fijian, Hinduism

MEANING : free from weariness, alert, fresh, free from depression . Here वि means free from + खेद means weariness, sorrow or pain
Usage : Sanskrit, Indian, Tamil, Telugu, Nepali, Sinhalese, Hindi, Sikh, Punjabi, Kannada, Marathi, Gujarati, Assamese, Malayalam, Bengali, Fijian, Hinduism

Finnish dialectal variant form (East Finland) of Valborg.

Belarusian form of Vadim.

Ukrainian form of Vadim.

Uzal is a Biblical name (Genesis 10:27) with different meanings tied to the verb "to go". Uzal is son of Joktan and ancestor of Abraham.

Name of a Lepontic man or woman mentioned on the Prestino stone, possibly its creator.

This name means having the most esteemed guests, the last element in the name coming from Proto-Celtic gostis, meaning "guest"

Potentially derived from umri bilan bergan bo'lsin, a phrase said at the birth of Uzbek children which translates to "May he/she live long".

Probably related to Nahuatl tzalantic, "clear water".

Means "to recover, get better, improve" in Uzbek.

Form of Þórormr or Þórarinn, or possibly Þórarna, found in Domesday Book.

From Old Norse Þrymr meaning "noise, uproar". In Norse mythology he was a king of the giants who stole Mjölnir, Thor's hammer. Trym demanded that he wed the beautiful Freya in exchange for it, so Thor disguised himself in a wedding dress and killed the giant.

Norwegian form of Þólfr. This was often associated with the Swedish, Danish and Norwegian word tolv meaning "twelve" and hence given to the twelfth child of the family.

We shall see

Means “Thracian", referring to someone from the region of Thrace. In mythology, Thrassa was a nymph, the daughter of Ares and the Naiad Tereine. Her daughter Polyphonte was cursed by Aphrodite to fall in love with a bear.

From the ancient Greek name Θεόκλεια (Theokleia), which meant "glory of God" from the Greek elements θεός (theos) meaning "god" and κλέος (kleos) meaning "glory". This was the name of a 1st-century saint, appearing (as Θέκλα) in the apocryphal Acts of Paul and Thecla. The story tells how Thecla listens to Paul speak about the virtues of chastity and decides to remain a virgin, angering both her mother and her suitor.

Indonesian variant of Tamrin.

"First ray of the sun"

Possibly meaning "she from the land of the Hittites". This name was borne by the Great Royal Wife of Amasis II.

Means "goat" in Buryat.

From Tarquinius, a Roman name of unknown meaning, possibly Etruscan in origin. This was the name of two early kings of Rome.

Likely an invented name.

Means "practice, habituation, accustoming" in Arabic, from the root مَرَّنَ (marrana) meaning "to practise, to exercise".

Means "devoted" in Tamazight.

Means “thank you” in Urdu.

Polish form of Simon 1.

Feminine form of Szalviusz.

Combination of the name Syamsuri and the masculine suffix -zal.

From Persian شاه (shah) meaning "king" combined with the name Afrizal.

Of Yoruba origin, but the meaning of the name is yet unknown to me.

Middle Persian form of Soroush.

From the Latvian spulgs meaning "bright; radiant."

Norwegian form of Sǫlvǫr.

Variant of Solbellida.

Latvian and Lithuanian form of Solveig.

From Hebrew שמר (shamar) meaning "to keep or guard". In the Bible, she is a Moabitess that can be found on 2 Chronicles 24:26.

Alternate transcription of Arabic شيماء (see Shaima).

Means "flames, sparks" in Uzbek.

Possibly from Persian شاه‬ (shah) meaning "king" combined with the name Rizal.

Variant transcription of Shimri, as used in 1 Chronicles 4:37 and 1 Chronicles 26:10.

This transcription is used in the Douay-Rheims Catholic Bible and English translations of the Septuagint Bible (1 Chronicles 4:37 only).

This is a typical Tamil name of persons, and is mostly masculine, rarely used also in the feminine. However, 'Selvan' would be only masculine; and 'Selvi' would be only feminine. 'Selvam' in poetic Tamil means, 'wealth', or 'something precious'. In Tamil literature, wealth is spoken of as being various types: material wealth, and wisdom and education. Persons can be named as 'Wealth of Wisdom', which would be: 'Gnanaselvam' -ஞானசெல்வம். The latter form could be used for boys and girls.

From the name of 13th-century Moroccan Sufi and scholar Abu al-Hasan al-Shadhili.

Form of Shimri used in the Vulgate (Latin Bible) as well as at least one English Bible: the Douay-Rheims Bible (1582-1610).

From the Sanskrit word समाधि (samādhi) meaning "placing together", from सम (sama) "together" combined with the prefix आ (ā) and धा (dhā) "to place". This word refers to the practice which produces complete meditation (though usage of the term varies among the Indian religious traditions, such as Hinduism and Buddhism). Bearers of this name include Sri Lankan actress Samadhi Arunachaya (1990-) and Mexican actress Samadhi Zendejas (1994-).

Derived from the Uzbek said meaning "fortunate" and the given name Jalol.

Derived from the Uzbek said meaning "fortunate" and afzal meaning "better, superior".

Derived from safar, the name of the second month of the Islamic lunar calendar, and go'zal meaning "beautiful".

Derived from sabz meaning "green".

Means "winner" in Odia.

Means "unknown" in Chukchi. A bearer is Yuri Rytkheu, born Rytkheu, a Chukchi-Russian writer.

Diminutive of Ruchel.

Short form of Afrizal.

MEANING - one having magical powers, prosperous, successful
Here ऋद्धि means prosperity, success, magical powers, wealth +लाति(ला) means to give or obtain ल is used from verb ल
Usage : Sanskrit, Indian, Tamil, Telugu, Nepali, Sinhala, Hindi, Sikh, Buddhist

Rekhetre was an ancient Egyptian queen from the late 4th dynasty or early 5th dynasty. She was a daughter of Pharaoh Khafra.

Malay and Indonesian variant of Ghazali.

Kazakh form of Rahim.

Hebrew spelling of a Judeo-Spanish variant of Rachel.

Means "lord of the full moon" from Sanskrit राका (rākā) meaning "full moon" and ईश (īśa) meaning "lord, ruler".

Used in Hindu scripture as an endearing form of Radha.

Derived from Uzbek qumri meaning "turtledove" and qiz meaning "girl".

Means "turtledove" in Uzbek.

Variant of Qura.

Means "steel" in Tajik.

Russian form of Pulcheria.

Variant of Polyxena.

Variant transcription of Pureun.

Directly taken from Latin pulchra meaning "beautiful, lovely, pretty".

Sicilian form of Pulcheria.

Diminutive of Paulu.

Contracted form of Proversa, which means "forwards looking, turned toward the front" from Latin pro- "forward direction" and the verb vertere "to turn". Postverta and Prorsa were surnames of Carmenta, a Roman goddess of prophecy and childbirth. She was 'the backwards and forwards looking goddess', described as turning backward and looking at the past (Postverta) as well as looking into the future (Prorsa, i.e. Proversa); 'poets, however, have personified these attributes of Carmenta, and thus describe them as the companions of the goddess.' Prorsa was considered a goddess who averts breech birth (when a baby is born bottom first instead of head first).

Latinized form of Polyzalos. This was the name of a tyrant of Gela in Sicily, who lived in the 5th century BC.

Doric Greek form of Polyzelos, because it contains ζᾶλος (zalos), which is the Doric Greek form of ζῆλος (zelos) meaning "emulation, zealous imitation" as well as "jealousy" (see Zelos). Also compare the Greek noun ζάλη (zale) meaning "squall, storm, driving rain".

This name was borne by a tyrant of Gela in Sicily (5th century BC). He is better known under the latinized form of his name, which is Polyzalus.

The first element of this name is derived from either the name Polvon or the Uzbek word polvon meaning "strong, heroic, brave" as well as "strong man, wrestler". Both are ultimately derived from the same root, namely the Persian noun پهلوان (pahlavan) meaning "hero, paladin, champion". The second element of this name consists of the Turkish military title beg meaning "chieftain, master".

Uzbek form of Palvan, which is a medieval Persian contraction of the Persian name Pahlavan (see Pahlavon).

In Uzbek, polvon is also a word that can mean "strong, heroic, brave" (adjective) and "strong man, wrestler" (noun). It is derived from the same root as the aforementioned Persian name Pahlavan, so ultimately, there is no etymological difference between the two.

May derive from Ancient Egyptian element ankh, meaning "life, truth". Name borne by a Nubian queen who lived in the 6th century BCE.

Derived from oy meaning "moon" and zilol meaning "crystal clear".

Means "firelight" in Pashto.

Derived from ortiq meaning "superior" and go'zal meaning "beautiful".

From Japanese 緒 (o) meaning "beginning", 露 (ro) meaning "naked, bare" combined with 良 (ra) meaning "good". Other kanji combinations are possible.

Usage of this name is, most likely, influenced by the name Aurora.

Means "lullaby" in Armenian.

Derived from Uzbek oq meaning "white", "grey", "silver" or "clear" and go'zal meaning "beautiful".

Medieval Basque form of Gonzalo.

Derived from Uzbek nur meaning "divine light" and go'zal meaning "beautiful".

Variant of Nurasyl.

Means "build for us" in Zulu.

Derived from Uzbek nor which can mean "camel", "birthmark", "pomegranate" or "fire" and go'zal meaning "beautiful".

Perhaps from Arabic نزير (nazīr) meaning "little" [1]. Nizar ibn Ma'ad was an early ancestor of the Prophet Muhammad.

From Lithuanian legends about Neringa and Naglis. The exact origin and meaning of the name are uncertain, however some scholars believe that it is derived from Old Prussian neria "to dive (like a swimmer)."

In Lithuanian folklore, Neringa is a beautiful, gentle giantess who built a mound of sand to keep the stormy waves of the Baltic sea at bay and protect the village and the people who live in it. One day, she catches the eye of Naglis, a dragon (some legends call him a sea serpent) living nearby, who madly falls in love with her. When Naglis realizes that his love is unrequited, in his wrath and his grief, he starts eating the fishermen living in Neringa's village one by one. Neringa is greatly saddened by these occurences, and so she creates a strip of sand between the bay and the Baltic sea, which would seperate her and her subjects from the dragon forever.

Its designated name day is August 20.

Combination of Nasri and the masculine suffix -zal.

Plural form of Nakhlah, means "date palm," but it also means "something that is purified."

From Lithuanian legends about Neringa and Naglis.

In Lithuanian folklore, Neringa is a beautiful, gentle giantess who built a mound of sand to keep the stormy waves of the Baltic sea at bay and protect the village and the people who live in it. One day, she catches the eye of Naglis, a dragon (some legends call him a sea serpent) living nearby, who madly falls in love with her. When Naglis realizes that his love is unrequited, in his wrath and his grief, he starts eating the fishermen living in Neringa's village one by one. Neringa is greatly saddened by these occurences, and so she creates a strip of sand between the bay and the Baltic sea, which would seperate her and her subjects from the dragon forever.

Its designated name day is August 13.

Ukrainian form of Micaiah.

Means "the chosen one" in Tshivenda.

“Mother Earth; Acceptance” Bengali, Assamese, Kokborok, Kannada

Variant of Mrikë. Mrika (1958) is an opera in three acts composed by Prenkë Jakova with a libretto in Albanian by Llazar Siliqi.

MEANING : a vine with red grapes, tender, gentle, soft
Usage : Sanskrit, Indian, Tamil, Telugu, Nepali, Sinhalese, Hindi, Sikh, Buddhist, Sindhi, Marathi, Gujarati, Assamese, Mauritian, Fijian , Malayalam, Kannada, Bengali

Most likely derived from the Hebrew expression mazal tov "good fortune".

Strictly feminine form of Mazal.

Of African origin meaning "the luxurious.”

Means "luck" in Hebrew.

Derived from may meaning "wine" and zilol meaning "crystal clear, unclouded".

Polish form of Methuselah via its latinized form Mathusalem.

Feminine form of Marzal.

Diminutive of Maria Aurora.

Ukrainian and Polish form of Maximus.

Feminine form of Lupulus. A known bearer of this name was Arria Lupula, one of the half-sisters of the Roman emperor Antoninus Pius (86-161).

Alternate transcription of Arabic لولوة (see Lulwa).

Lolth, from R.A.Salvatore's, is the dark elf goddess of spiders and their ruler. She is often described as a beautiful female drow, or as a giant spider with a drow head.

Diminutive of Dolores María, most often used in Venezuela. In other words, this is a combination of Loli (a diminutive of Dolores) and -mar from names beginning with that syllable, such as Spanish María and Portuguese Maria.

Hawaiian form of Loretta.

Diminutive of Karol 1.

Derived from lola meaning "tulip", "red, scarlet" or "nectarine" and zor meaning "entreaty, strong need, desire".

Derived from Uzbek lola meaning "tulip", "red, scarlet" or "nectarine" and qiz meaning "girl".

Means "my freedom, my sparrow" in Hebrew. A combination of the names Li 2 and Dror.

Means "quality" in Khmer.

French form of Lazarus.

Perhaps a blend of the popular prefix la with the name Azalea.

From Batak lam meaning "more" and ria meaning "festive, happy, together".

English corruption of cymry, the Welsh word for "Welsh people, the Welsh". Likely inspired by the name Kimberly.

Short form of Klyment.

Karachay-Balkar form of Khidr.

MEANING : moving in air, flying, a bird, (in music ) a particular melody ( मूर्छना ) Here खे means in air + चराmeans moving
Usage : Sanskrit, Indian, Tamil, Telugu, Nepali, Sinhalese, Hindi, Sikh, Buddhist, Marathi, Gujarati, Assamese, Malayalam, Bengali, Kannada

Tajik and Uzbek form of Jalal.

Variant of Isalra.

Medieval Polish variant of Izolda.

Feminine form of Ivamar.

Means "shadow, protection" in Basque.

Means "good thoughts" in Isoko.

Means "fortunate" in Arabic. Allama Muhammad Iqbal (1877-1938) was a poet, philosopher, and scholar from Pakistan.

Means "salutation, gesture of respect" in Burmese, ultimately from Sanskrit अञ्जलि (añjali).

Possibly means "eloquent" in Hebrew. This name appears in the Old Testament belonging to two minor characters.

Possibly from Kurdish xezal meaning "gazelle, antelope" (of Arabic origin). It is also associated with Turkish hazan meaning "autumn" (of Persian origin).

Uzbek form of Guzalia.

Means "beautiful" in Tatar and Bashkir.

Derived from Uzbek gul meaning "rose, flower" and go'zal meaning "beautiful".

Means "beautiful" in Uzbek.

This name is derived from an Arabic word of the same name which is a form of lyrical love poetry.

Masculine form of Gazale.

Bengali form of Firouz.

Means "kindness, favour" in Swahili, ultimately from Arabic.

Variant of Fakhrizal.

Turkish form of Ayman.

Basque form of Raymond.

Faroese variant of Herolvur.

Slovene form of Erasmus.

Means "person with a story, storied person" in Yoruba.

From the Uzbek el meaning "people, nation, country" and go'zal meaning "beautiful".

Possibly means "golden-haired, shining", perhaps related to Persian زر (zar) meaning "gold". In Ossetian mythology Dzerassa is the daughter of the sea god Donbettyr.

Form of Damhnait. According to legend, Saint Dymphna was a young 7th-century woman from Ireland who was martyred by her father in the Belgian town of Geel. She is the patron saint of the mentally ill.

Derived from the Uzbek dur meaning "pearl, jewel" and go'zal meaning "beauty".

Diminutive of Drust. This name was borne by a 7th-century Irish saint who was active among the Picts in Scotland.

Feminine form of Dror.

Feminine form of Dror.

Alternate transcription of Hebrew דְּרוֹר (see Dror).

Means "God makes me wealthy" in Yoruba.

Roman cognomen which was derived from the Latin adjective crassus, which can mean "solid, thick, dense" as well as "fat, gross, plump". This name was borne by several ancient Romans, such as the Roman general and politician Marcus Licinius Crassus (1st century BC).

From the Old Norse name Bróðir meaning "brother".

Tajik and Uzbek form of Bilal.

Hebrew, meaning "protected by God". It occurs in the Bible as the name of a celebrated skilled craftsman. As a result, the school of arts set up in Jerusalem in the 20th century was named Bezalel.

Anglicized form of Hebrew Betsalel, meaning "in the shadow." In the bible, this is the name of a son of Uri who was one of the architects of the tabernacle, and the name of an Israelite.

Means "in God's shadow" in Hebrew.

Means "smiling" in Arabic, from the root بسم (basama) meaning "to smile".

Combination of Basri and the masculine suffix -zal.

Alternate transcription of Bakytzhan.

Combination of Bahri and the Minangkabau masculine suffix -zal.

Combination of the name Badri and the masculine suffix -zal.

Russian cognate of Azalea.

English form of Atsalyahu via its latinized form Aslia. This was the name of a character from the Old Testament, who appeared in 2 Kings 22:3 (also known as 4 Kings 22:3). He was a son of Meshullam and was himself the father of Shaphan the scribe.

Although this biblical bearer is male, the Puritans used it as a feminine name in the 1600s, probably due to its similarity to other feminine names in use at the time (see Azelia and Azalea).

Azal is a name used in mostly Western Asia, it is also sometimes a Jewish name. Some boys can have this name but its a little more common for girls to have it.

Russian masculine form of Aurora, which is also occasionally used in countries that were once part of the Soviet Union.

Tajik and Uzbek form of Asrar.

Feminine Armenian given name with a number of possible meanings and etymologies - firstly, from the Ossetian æхсин meaning "lady, mistress", or otherwise from Middle Median *xšay-, meaning "to shine" or the Ossetian æхсид meaning "dawn".

Derived from Cornish arth "bear" (ultimately from Proto-Celtic *arto- "bear").

Means "my beautiful" in Kazakh, from арайлы (arayly) meaning "beautiful, like the dawn" combined with a possessive suffix.

Variant of Andreas. A well-known bearer of this name is Andrass Samuelsen (1873-1954), prime minister of the Faroe Islands (1948-1950).

Combination of Amri and the masculine suffix -zal.

Feminine form of Amrit.

From the given name Ali 1 combined with Persian شیر (shīr) meaning "lion". It was borne by the Timurid poet Ali-Shir Nava'i (1441-1501), who wrote in the Chagatai Turkic language.

From the Gothic name *Alareiks meaning "ruler of all", derived from the element alls "all" combined with reiks "ruler, king". This was the name of a king of the Visigoths who sacked Rome in the 5th century.

From the Uzbek word ahror meaning "one able to free oneself from worldly desires".

Derived from the English-speaking words "a glistening," meaning shining or glittering.

Means "better, superior" in Arabic, a derivative of the root فضل (faḍala) meaning "to be in excess, to excel".

The literal translation of the name in Tamil is "the shaker"

Tajik and Uzbek form of Abrar.