Wendy--heart---heart's Personal Name List

Variant of Yianna.

From the Old English name Wigstan, composed of the elements wig "battle" and stan "stone". This was the name of a 9th-century Anglo-Saxon saint. It became rare after the Norman Conquest, and in modern times it is chiefly known as the first name of the British poet W. H. Auden (1907-1973).

From the name of the flowering plant, which was named for the American anatomist Caspar Wistar.

From a surname that was derived from a place name meaning "white field" in Old English.

From a surname that was derived from a place name meaning "vine hall" in Middle English.

Variant of Tricia.

From the English word meaning "storm". It appears in the title of William Shakespeare's play The Tempest (1611).

From the English word for the type of duck or the greenish-blue colour.

From the name of the bird, ultimately from Old English spearwa.

Elaboration of Sky using the popular name suffix lyn.

From a Scottish surname that was derived from a Norman French town called "Saint Clair". A notable bearer was the American author Sinclair Lewis (1885-1951).

From the English word for the precious metal or the colour, ultimately derived from Old English seolfor.

From a surname that was originally from a place name meaning "gap between hills" in Old English.

Feminine form of the Late Latin name Seraphinus, derived from the biblical word seraphim, which was Hebrew in origin and meant "fiery ones". The seraphim were an order of angels, described by Isaiah in the Bible as having six wings each.

This was the name of a 13th-century Italian saint who made clothes for the poor. As an English name, it has never been common.

From a now extinct English surname that was derived from a Norman place name. It was occasionally given in honour of the English preacher Henry Sacheverell (1674-1724), especially by the Sitwell noble family.

Variant of Rosaline. It can also be considered an elaboration of Rose with the common name suffix lyn.

From Japanese 古 (ko) meaning "ancient times", 里 (ri) meaning "village" combined with 愛 (a) meaning "love, affection". Other kanji combinations are possible.

Based off of the Spanish word lluvia "rain".

An invented name, a blend of Jennifer and Tanya.

From the English word indigo for the purplish-blue dye or the colour. It is ultimately derived from Greek Ἰνδικόν (Indikon) meaning "Indic, from India".

From an English surname that was derived from either the Norman given name Hamo or the Old Norse given name Hámundr.

From a surname that was a variant of Granville.

From an English surname meaning "grey", originally given to a person who had grey hair or clothing.

Derived from the English surname Ellington.

Diminutive of Adriana or Alexandrina.

Variant of Dorothy.

From the English word diamond for the clear colourless precious stone, the traditional birthstone of April. It is derived from Late Latin diamas, from Latin adamas, which is of Greek origin meaning "unconquerable, unbreakable".

Combination of Chelsea and Marie.

Means "sung" in French.

From a diminutive form of Auberi, an Old French form of Alberich. It is the name of the fairy king in the 13th-century epic Huon de Bordeaux.

Feminine form of Astor. This is also the name of several American towns, after the businessman John Jacob Astor.

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.

Derived from the Old German elements ansi "god" and helm "helmet, protection". This name was brought to England in the late 11th century by Saint Anselm, who was born in northern Italy. He was archbishop of Canterbury and a Doctor of the Church.

Combination of Anna and Maria.

Meaning unknown, perhaps a derivative of Amis. Alternatively, it may come from a surname that originally indicated that the bearer was from the city of Amiens in France. Edmund Spenser used this name for a minor character in his epic poem The Faerie Queene (1590).

From the Roman cognomen Albanus, which meant "from Alba". Alba (from Latin albus "white") was the name of various places within the Roman Empire, including the city Alba Longa. This name was borne by Saint Alban, the first British martyr (4th century). According to tradition, he sheltered a fugitive priest in his house. When his house was searched, he disguised himself as the priest, was arrested in his stead, and was beheaded. Another 4th-century martyr by this name was Saint Alban of Mainz.

As an English name, Alban was occasionally used in the Middle Ages and was revived in the 18th century, though it is now uncommon.

From an English surname that was derived from the given name Edgar.

Feminine elaboration of Aaron using the popular name suffix lyn.