katyuana's Personal Name List

Derived from Old Dutch ekster "magpie".

Possibly from Basque abaro meaning "refuge".

Means "priest's meadow" from Basque abas "priest" and solo "meadow".

From Spanish alamillo meaning "poplar, aspen".

Derived from the given name Ælfwig.

From Basque aritz meaning "oak tree". This was a nickname of Iñigo, the first king of Pamplona, Spain (9th century).

Probably from Hatelji, the name of a town in Serbia, which is of unknown meaning.

Possibly from Basque azeri meaning "fox".

From Old French bel ami meaning "beautiful friend".

Means "beautiful rose" in French.

Means "little ram, male lamb" in Czech.

Derived from Czech bob meaning "bean".

Derived from Polish bosy meaning "barefoot".

Means "redstart (bird)" in Czech.

Means "black" in Czech.

Means "cottage" in Czech.

Derived from chvátat meaning "to hurry".

Means "siskin" in Czech, referring to a type of bird in the finch family.

Derived from Serbian and Croatian црн (crn) meaning "black".

Means "lapwing (bird)" in Polish.

Originally indicated a person from any of the Polish towns named Czajków, all derived from Polish czajka meaning "lapwing (bird)".

Means "from the rose bushes", from French rosier "rose bush". It probably referred to a person who lived close to, or cared for a rose garden.

From Gaelic donn meaning "brown", a nickname for a person with brown hair.

From Irish Ó Deoradháin meaning "descendant of Deoradhán", where Deoradhán is a given name meaning "exile, wanderer".

Means "turner" from Middle High German dreseler, an agent derivative of drehen "to turn". A turner was a person who used a lathe to create small objects from wood or bone.

Means "violet" in Czech, referring to the flower. It may have originally referred to a person who lived near a sign bearing violets, or it may have been given to a person who lived in a place where violets grew.

Means "thicket" in Czech, a diminutive of háj "woods".

From Irish Ó hAllmhuráin meaning "descendant of Allmhurán". The given name Allmhurán means "stranger from across the sea".

Derived from the given name Henry.

Means "dove, pigeon" in Czech, Slovak and Ukrainian.

From Basque place names derived from ibar meaning "meadow".

Derived from Basque jats meaning "sorghum", a type of cereal grass.

Derived from Czech jedle meaning "fir tree", given to a person who lived near a prominent one.

From a nickname meaning "stag" in Czech and Slovene.

Diminutive form of Jež.

From Czech tkadlec meaning "weaver".

Slovene and Czech form of Kałuża.

Patronymic of Serbo-Croatian knez meaning "prince" (ultimately of Germanic origin).

From a nickname meaning "red" in Greek.

From Croatian koš meaning "basket", originally indicating a person who made or sold baskets.

Means "curl" in Czech and Slovak, a nickname for a person with curly locks of hair.

Means "love" in Czech and Slovak.

From Chinese 李 (lǐ) meaning "plum, plum tree". This was the surname of Chinese emperors of the Tang dynasty.

From Chinese 黎 (lí) meaning "black".

Derived from the Welsh given name Llywelyn.

Means "potter", from Serbo-Croatian lonac, Slovene lonec meaning "pot".

From the Old English given name Lufu meaning "love".

From a nickname for a lothario, derived from Middle English lufeles, Old English lufuleas meaning "loveless".

Derived from the given name Marie.

Means "bear" in several languages, from the Old Slavic root medvědĭ.

Means "blackbird", ultimately from Latin merula. The blackbird is a symbol of a naive person.

Means "little mouse" in Dutch.

From a nickname derived from Czech myš meaning "mouse".

Diminutive of Novak.

Derived from Slavic novŭ "new", originally a name for someone who was new to a village.

Spanish form of Otxoa.

From Swedish pil (Old Norse píli) meaning "willow" and qvist (Old Norse kvistr) meaning "twig, branch".

Means "walk, wander, stroll" in Czech. This was an occupational name for a travelling tradesman.

Possibly from Slovene resa meaning "heather".

Means "thrush" in Hungarian.

From Dutch roos meaning "rose".

From a diminutive of the feminine given name Rose.

Means "little rose" in Czech.

From Japanese 佐 (sa) meaning "help, aid" (repeated, indicated by the iteration mark 々) and 木 (ki) meaning "tree, wood".

Means "hide yourself" in Czech, of Moravian origin.

From German Seele meaning "soul" and Freund meaning "friend".

From the name of a village that meant "willow farm" in Old English.

Variant of Ziskind.

Means "nightingale" in Czech.

Toponymic name from German places named Sulzbach meaning "salty stream", derived from Old High German sulza "salty water" and bah "stream".

Means "freedom" in Czech. This was a medieval name for a freeman, someone who was not a serf.

Means "tit (bird)" in Czech and Slovak.

From Hungarian szarka meaning "magpie", often used as a euphemistic term for a thief.

From Middle English at asche meaning "at the ash tree".

Alternate transcription of Russian Чайковский (see Chaykovsky).

Means "carpenter" in Czech, ultimately from the Old Slavic word tesla meaning "adze".

From Romanian văduvă meaning "widow".

Derived from the given name Valentin.

Occupational name for a guard, from Spanish vela meaning "watch, vigil".

From a nickname meaning "cheerful" in Czech and Slovak.

Derived from Russian ворона (vorona) meaning "crow".

From a dialectal variant of Czech vrabec "sparrow".

Variant of Ibarra.

From Japanese 雪 (yuki) meaning "snow" and 村 (mura) meaning "town, village".

Derived from the Old Polish given name Zawisza.

From an Old Slavic word meaning "winter". This may have been a nickname for a person with a chilly personality.

Ornamental name, or from a given name, meaning "sweet child", derived from Yiddish זיס (zis) meaning "sweet" and קינד (kind) meaning "child", both words of Old High German origin.

From the Slavic root žito meaning "rye, grain". This was an occupational name for a dealer in rye or a baker.

Means "son of Živko".

Means "old bridge", from Basque zubia "bridge" and zahar "old". A famous bearer is the Spanish soccer player Andoni Zubizarreta (1961-).

From the name of a Spanish town, formerly named Estuniga in Basque, possibly derived from Basque istuin "channel, strait".

Croatian cognate of Zupan.