konstancja's Personal Name List

Masculine form of Zora.

Derived from Hungarian szent meaning "holy, saint".

Form of Valentinus (see Valentine 1) in several languages.

Means "a good path" in Igbo.

From Sanskrit उर्वी (urvī) meaning "wide".

Means "goodness" in Tswana.

From the English word meaning "moderation" or "restraint". This was one of the virtue names adopted by the Puritans in the 17th century. It experienced a modest revival in the United States during the run of the television series Bones (2005-2017), in which the main character bears this name.

Form of Tīmūr e Lang (see Timur) used in several languages.

Alternate transcription of Russian/Ukrainian Святослав (see Svyatoslav).

From the Old Norse name Sverrir meaning "wild, swinging, spinning".

Southern Indian form of Shrinivas.

Means "nation" in Xhosa.

Irish form of Jehanne, a Norman French variant of Jeanne.

Serbian and Bulgarian form of Sabas.

Italian cognate of Salvador.

Means "he has given" in Tswana and Sotho.

From the Roman name Octavianus, which was derived from the name Octavius. After Gaius Octavius (later the Roman emperor Augustus) was adopted by Julius Caesar he took the name Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus.

From Kazakh нұр (nur) meaning "light" and сұлтан (sultan) meaning "sultan, king" (both words of Arabic origin).

Derived from Persian ناز (nāz) meaning "delight, comfort" and Kazakh ерке (erke) meaning "naughty, spoiled, darling".

Means "sun hero" in Mongolian, from наран (naran) meaning "sun" and баатар (baatar) meaning "hero".

Polish cognate of Nadezhda, being the Polish word meaning "hope".

Feminine form of Mirosław.

From the Slavic element milŭ meaning "gracious, dear", originally a short form of names that began with that element. It was originally used in Czech, Slovak, and the South Slavic languages, though it has recently become popular elsewhere in Europe.

A city in Italy bears this name, though in this case it originates from Latin Mediolanum, perhaps ultimately of Celtic origin meaning "middle of the plain". In some cases the city name may be an influence on the use of the given name.

Combination of Mete and Turkish han meaning "khan, ruler, leader", referring to the 3rd-century BC Xiongnu ruler Modu Chanyu.

Combination of Maria and Anna. It can also be regarded as a variant of the Roman name Mariana, or as a Latinized form of Mariamne.

Romanian form of Livius.

Means "love" in Sotho.

Czech form of Wido.

Means "pleasure, joy" in Turkish.

Derived from Hungarian kincs meaning "treasure". This name was created by Hungarian author Mór Jókai in The Novel of the Next Century (1872).

Georgian form of Katayoun. It is sometimes used as a Georgian form of Katherine.

From an Irish surname, an Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Ó Cinnéidigh, itself derived from the given name Cennétig. The name has sometimes been given in honour of assassinated American president John F. Kennedy (1917-1963). It was popularized as a name for girls by Lisa Kennedy Montgomery (1972-), known simply as Kennedy, the host of the television program Alternative Nation on MTV from 1992 to 1997.

From the Hungarian royal title kende or kündü, which referred to the ceremonial Magyar king (who ruled together with the military leader the gyula in the period before the Magyars settled in Hungary).

Feminine form of Kazimierz (Polish) or Kazimieras (Lithuanian).

From Greek καλός Ἰωάννης (kalos Ioannes) meaning "handsome John", the nickname of a 13th-century emperor of Bulgaria. He successfully defended the empire from the Fourth Crusade.

Means "viburnum tree" in Bulgarian, Macedonian and Polish.

West Frisian masculine variant and feminine form of Jinne.

Feminine form of Jayanta. This is this name of a daughter of the Hindu god Indra and a wife of Shukra.

Bosnian masculine form of Jasmine.

Means "world conqueror, world seizer" in Persian, from جهان (jahān) meaning "world" and گیر (gīr) meaning "catch, seize, conquer". This was the name of a 17th-century Mughal emperor.

Spanish and Portuguese form of Hyacinthus.

Modern form of Jacenty.

Hungarian form of Stephen. This was the name of the first king of Hungary. Ruling in the 11th century, he encouraged the spread of Christianity among his subjects and is considered the patron saint of Hungary.

Russian and Belarusian form of Elijah.

From Sol prefixed with 한 (han), either a determiner from the numeral Hana 4 meaning "one," or the present determiner form of adjective 하다 (hada) meaning "big, large, great."
It can also be written with hanja, prefixing a sol hanja like 率 meaning "taking care; pursuit; following" with a han hanja, such as 韓, referring to Korea, 翰 meaning "letter; document; (writing) brush" or 漢, referring to China.

Means "angel" in Persian.

French form of Stephen.

Means "generous" in Mongolian.

Modern Hebrew form of Elijah.

From the biblical place name, itself possibly from Hebrew עֵדֶן (ʿeḏen) meaning "pleasure, delight" [1], or perhaps derived from Sumerian 𒂔 (edin) meaning "plain". According to the Old Testament the Garden of Eden was the place where the first people, Adam and Eve, lived before they were expelled.

Polish feminine form of Dobroslav.

Derived from Slavic dobro "good, kind" combined with Slavic mir "peace".

From an English surname that was derived from Norman French d'Arcy, originally denoting one who came from the town of Arcy in La Manche, France. This is the surname of a character, Fitzwilliam Darcy, in Jane Austen's novel Pride and Prejudice (1813).

Masculine form of Cvetka.

Derived from Hungarian csillag meaning "star". This name was created by the Hungarian author András Dugonics for an 1803 novel and later used and popularized by the poet Mihály Vörösmarty.

Means "given by God" from the Slavic elements bogŭ "god" and danŭ "given". This pre-Christian name was later used as a translation of Theodotus.

Kazakh form of Bakhtiar, as well as an alternate transcription of Azerbaijani Bəxtiyar.

Derived from Arabic عظمة (ʿaẓama) meaning "majesty, glory".

From ata meaning "morning" and rangi meaning "sky" in Maori.

Polish form of Athanasius.

Turkish, Azerbaijani and Uyghur form of Arezou.

Means "beautiful soul" in Kazakh.

Derived from Hungarian arany meaning "gold". It is used as a vernacular form of Aurélia.

Meaning unknown. This name was (first?) used by William Congreve in his comedy The Old Bachelor (1693) and later by John Vanbrugh in his comedy The Confederacy (1705). This was the original given name of abolitionist Harriet Tubman (1820-1913), who was born Araminta Ross.

Means "golden autumn" in Mongolian, from алтан (altan) meaning "golden" and намар (namar) meaning "autumn".

From the name of a Hindu ritual in which offerings of lamps or candles are made to various gods, derived from Sanskrit आरात्रिक (ārātrika).