katyuana's Personal Name List

Alaric
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Gothic (Anglicized)
Other Scripts: 𐌰𐌻𐌰𐍂𐌴𐌹𐌺𐍃(Gothic)
Pronounced: AL-ə-rik(English)
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.
Ameretat
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Persian Mythology
Other Scripts: 𐬀𐬨𐬆𐬭𐬆𐬙𐬁𐬙(Avestan)
Means "immortality" in Avestan. This was the name of a Zoroastrian goddess (one of the Amesha Spenta) associated with plants and long life. She was often mentioned with Haurvatat.
Anara
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Kazakh, Kyrgyz
Other Scripts: Анара(Kazakh, Kyrgyz)
Pronounced: ah-nah-RAH(Kazakh)
From Kazakh and Kyrgyz анар (anar) meaning "pomegranate", a word ultimately derived from Persian.
Ayokunle
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Yoruba
Means "joy has filled the home" in Yoruba.
Babak
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Persian
Other Scripts: بابک(Persian)
Pronounced: baw-BAK
From Middle Persian 𐭯𐭠𐭯𐭪𐭩 (Papak) meaning "little father". This was the name of the father of Ardashir, the founder of the Sasanian Empire in Persia. It was also borne by the 9th-century resistance leader Babak Khorramdin.
Beulah
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Biblical, English
Other Scripts: בְּעוּלָה(Ancient Hebrew)
Pronounced: BYOO-lə(English)
Means "married" in Hebrew. The name is used in the Old Testament to refer to the land of Israel (Isaiah 62:4). As an English given name, Beulah has been used since the Protestant Reformation.
Blazhe
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Macedonian
Other Scripts: Блаже(Macedonian)
Alternate transcription of Macedonian Блаже (see Blaže).
Caoimhe
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Irish
Pronounced: KEE-vyə
Derived from Irish caomh meaning "dear, beloved, gentle".
Chantrea
Gender: Feminine & Masculine
Usage: Khmer
Other Scripts: ចន្ទ្រា(Khmer)
Means "moonlight" in Khmer.
Dalisay
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Tagalog
Pronounced: da-LEE-sie
Means "pure" in Tagalog.
Dekel
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Hebrew
Other Scripts: דֶּקֶל(Hebrew)
Means "palm tree" in Hebrew.
Dušan
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Slovak, Czech, Serbian, Croatian, Slovene, Macedonian
Other Scripts: Душан(Serbian, Macedonian)
Pronounced: DOO-shan(Slovak, Czech)
Derived from Slavic duša meaning "soul, spirit".
Fáelán
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Old Irish [1]
Old Irish form of Faolán.
Heqet
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Egyptian Mythology
Heqet was an Egyptian goddess of fertility and was identified with Hathor. She was linked to the annual flooding of the Nile, and was represented as a frog.
Hertha
Gender: Feminine
Usage: German
Pronounced: HEHR-ta
Form of Nerthus. The spelling change from N to H resulted from a misreading of Tacitus's text.
Idoya
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Basque
Pronounced: ee-DHOI-a
Variant of Idoia.
Ieva
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Lithuanian, Latvian
Lithuanian and Latvian form of Eve. This is also the Lithuanian and Latvian word for a type of cherry tree (species Prunus padus).
İlkay
Gender: Feminine & Masculine
Usage: Turkish
Means "new moon" in Turkish, derived from ilk "first" and ay "moon".
Isana
Gender: Masculine & Feminine
Usage: Japanese (Rare)
Other Scripts: 鯨, 勇魚, 勇那, 勇和, 功名, 功和, 沙那, 伊紗那, 伊紗奈, 依沙奈, 依瑳菜, etc.(Japanese Kanji) いさな(Japanese Hiragana) イサナ(Japanese Katakana)
Pronounced: EE-SA-NA
From 鯨 (isana), an old name for a whale now known as kujira in Japanese, sometimes written as 勇魚 with the addition of 魚 (na) meaning "fish." Another reading for 鯨 is simply isa and it may appear to be the same element used in the verb 勇む (isamu) meaning "to be in high spirits, be lively."
The final kanji can be substituted with one that can be read as na, like 那, 奈, 和 meaning "mild, calm," 名 meaning "name" or 菜 meaning "greens." The first kanji can also be substituted with one that can be shortened to isa, e.g. 功 meaning "distinguished/meritorious service" or 沙 meaning "sand." Mainly occurring on girls, it can be split into two kanji with an i kanji, like 伊 or 依 meaning "reliance, dependence," and a sa kanji, like 沙, 紗 meaning "gauze" or 瑳 meaning "polish, shine."

This name is rarely used.

Katida
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Esperanto
Pronounced: ka-TEE-da
From Esperanto katido meaning "kitten", ultimately from Latin cattus.
Kirilŭ
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Medieval Slavic [1]
Other Scripts: Кѷрилъ, Кирилъ, etc.(Church Slavic)
Medieval Slavic form of Cyril.
Kirsan
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Kalmyk
Other Scripts: Кирсан(Kalmyk Cyrillic)
Derived from Kalmyk киртә (kirtä) meaning "dirty".
Kirsi
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Finnish
Pronounced: KEER-see
Finnish form of Christina, or a short form of Kirsikka. It also means "frost" in Finnish.
Kirsikka
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Finnish
Pronounced: KEER-seek-kah
Means "cherry" in Finnish.
Kohaku
Gender: Feminine & Masculine
Usage: Japanese
Other Scripts: 琥珀(Japanese Kanji) こはく(Japanese Hiragana)
Pronounced: KO-HA-KOO
From Japanese 琥珀 (kohaku) meaning "amber".
Koharu
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Japanese
Other Scripts: 小春, 心春, etc.(Japanese Kanji) こはる(Japanese Hiragana)
Pronounced: KO-HA-ROO
From Japanese (ko) meaning "small" or (ko) meaning "heart" combined with (haru) meaning "spring". The compound word 小春 means "late summer". Other combinations of kanji characters can form this name as well.
Kyou
Gender: Masculine & Feminine
Usage: Japanese
Other Scripts: 協, 京, 郷, 杏, etc.(Japanese Kanji) きょう(Japanese Hiragana)
Pronounced: KYO
Alternate transcription of Japanese Kanji or or or (see Kyō).
Latif
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Arabic, Urdu
Other Scripts: لطيف(Arabic) لطیف(Urdu)
Pronounced: la-TEEF(Arabic)
Means "gentle, kind" in Arabic. In Islamic tradition اللطيف (al-Laṭīf) is one of the 99 names of Allah.
Lulit
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Amharic
Other Scripts: ሉሊት(Amharic)
From Amharic ሉል (lul) meaning "pearl".
Maayan
Gender: Feminine & Masculine
Usage: Hebrew
Other Scripts: מַעֲיָן(Hebrew)
Means "spring of water" in Hebrew.
Makvala
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Georgian
Other Scripts: მაყვალა(Georgian)
Derived from Georgian მაყვალი (maqvali) meaning "blackberry".
Mayumi 2
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Tagalog
Pronounced: ma-YOO-mee
Means "tender, soft, modest" in Tagalog.
Mehetabel
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Biblical
Other Scripts: םְהֵיטַבְאֵל(Ancient Hebrew)
Pronounced: mə-HEHT-ə-behl(English)
From the Hebrew name םְהֵיטַבְאֵל (Meheṭavʾel) meaning "God makes happy", derived from the roots יָטַב (yaṭav) meaning "to be happy" and אֵל (ʾel) meaning "God". This name is mentioned briefly in the Old Testament.
Minodora
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Romanian
Romanian form of Menodora.
Mio
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Japanese
Other Scripts: 美桜, 美緒, etc.(Japanese Kanji) みお(Japanese Hiragana)
Pronounced: MEE-O
From Japanese (mi) meaning "beautiful" combined with (o) meaning "cherry blossom" or (o) meaning "thread". Other kanji or kanji combinations can also form this name.
Mithra
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Persian Mythology
Other Scripts: 𐎷𐎰𐎼(Old Persian) 𐬨𐬌𐬚𐬭𐬀(Avestan)
Pronounced: MITH-rə(English)
From Avestan 𐬨𐬌𐬚𐬭𐬀 (mithra) meaning "oath, covenant, agreement", derived from an Indo-Iranian root *mitra meaning "that which binds". According Zoroastrian mythology Mithra was a god of light and friendship, the son of the supreme god Ahura Mazda. Worship of him eventually spread outside of Persia to the Roman Empire, where it was known as Mithraism.
Mitică
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Romanian
Diminutive of Dumitru. This is the name of a character in early 20th-century stories by the Romanian author Ion Luca Caragiale.
Momoko
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Japanese
Other Scripts: 百子, 桃子, etc.(Japanese Kanji) ももこ(Japanese Hiragana)
Pronounced: MO-MO-KO
From Japanese (momo) meaning "hundred" or (momo) meaning "peach" combined with (ko) meaning "child". This name can be constructed from other kanji combinations as well.
Mridula
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Hindi
Other Scripts: मृदुला(Hindi)
From Sanskrit मृदु (mṛdu) meaning "soft, delicate, gentle".
Musa
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Ndebele
Means "grace" in Ndebele.
Nevena
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Bulgarian, Macedonian, Croatian, Serbian
Other Scripts: Невена(Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian)
Derived from South Slavic neven meaning "marigold".
Rosaspina
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Folklore (Italianized)
From Italian rosa meaning "rose" and spina "thorn, spine", used as a translation of German Dornröschen, the title character of a Brothers Grimm fairy tale (known as Briar Rose in English).
Rosiliria
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Portuguese (African, Rare)
Possibly from Portuguese rosa "rose" and lírio "lily" (cf. Alíria).
Shirin
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Persian
Other Scripts: شیرین(Persian)
Pronounced: shee-REEN
Means "sweet" in Persian. This was the name of a character in Persian and Turkish legend.
Sunniva
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Norwegian
Scandinavian form of the Old English name Sunngifu, which meant "sun gift" from the Old English elements sunne "sun" and giefu "gift". This was the name of a legendary English saint who was shipwrecked in Norway and killed by the inhabitants.
Takako
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Japanese
Other Scripts: 孝子, etc.(Japanese Kanji) たかこ(Japanese Hiragana)
Pronounced: TA-KA-KO
From Japanese (taka) meaning "filial piety" and (ko) meaning "child", as well as other combinations of kanji characters.
Tatiana
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian, French, Slovak, Polish, Finnish, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, German, Dutch, Greek, Georgian, English, Russian, Bulgarian, Ancient Roman
Other Scripts: Τατιάνα(Greek) ტატიანა(Georgian) Татьяна(Russian) Татяна(Bulgarian)
Pronounced: ta-TYA-na(Italian, Spanish, Polish, German) TAH-tee-ah-nah(Finnish) ta-TYAHN-ə(English) tu-TYA-nə(Russian)
Feminine form of the Roman name Tatianus, a derivative of the Roman name Tatius. This was the name of a 3rd-century saint who was martyred in Rome under the emperor Alexander Severus. She was especially venerated in Orthodox Christianity, and the name has been common in Russia (as Татьяна) and Eastern Europe. It was not regularly used in the English-speaking world until the 1980s.
Thulile
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Zulu
Means "quiet, peaceful" in Zulu.
Tova 1
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Hebrew
Other Scripts: טוֹבָה(Hebrew)
Means "good" in Hebrew.
Tuyết
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Vietnamese
Pronounced: TWEET, TWEEK
From Sino-Vietnamese (tuyết) meaning "snow".
Ume
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Japanese
Other Scripts: , etc.(Japanese Kanji) うめ(Japanese Hiragana)
Pronounced: OO-MEH
From Japanese (ume) meaning "Japanese apricot, plum" (refers specifically to the species Prunus mume). In Japan the ume blossom is regarded as a symbol of spring and a ward against evil. Different kanji or kanji combinations can also form this name.
Varuna
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Hinduism
Other Scripts: वरुण(Sanskrit)
Probably from Sanskrit वृ (vṛ) meaning "to surround, to encompass". In Hindu mythology Varuna is a god of water and the ocean, also associated with the sky and law. He appears frequently in the Vedas, often paired with the god Mitra.
Velasco
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Medieval Spanish
Pronounced: beh-LAS-ko(Spanish)
Medieval Spanish form of Vasco.
Vesela
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Bulgarian
Other Scripts: Весела(Bulgarian)
Derived from Bulgarian весел (vesel) meaning "cheerful".
Wojciecha
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Polish (Rare)
Pronounced: voi-CHEH-kha
Feminine form of Wojciech.
Yesenia
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Spanish (Latin American)
Pronounced: gyeh-SEH-nya
From Jessenia, the genus name of a variety of palm trees found in South America. As a given name, it was popularized by the writer Yolanda Vargas Dulché in the 1970 Mexican telenovela Yesenia and the 1971 film adaptation [1].
Yiska
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Biblical Hebrew [1]
Other Scripts: יִסְכָּה(Ancient Hebrew)
Hebrew form of Iscah.
Yuhanna
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Arabic
Other Scripts: يوحنّا(Arabic)
Pronounced: yoo-HAN-na
Arabic form of Greek Ioannes (see John).
Yuki
Gender: Feminine & Masculine
Usage: Japanese
Other Scripts: 幸, 雪, 由貴, 由紀, etc.(Japanese Kanji) ゆき(Japanese Hiragana)
Pronounced: YOO-KYEE
From Japanese (yuki) meaning "happiness" or (yuki) meaning "snow". It can also come from (yu) meaning "reason, cause" combined with (ki) meaning "valuable" or (ki) meaning "chronicle". Other kanji or kanji combinations are also possible.
Yuuna
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Japanese
Other Scripts: 優菜, 優奈, 柚菜, etc.(Japanese Kanji) ゆうな(Japanese Hiragana)
Pronounced: YOO-NA
Alternate transcription of Japanese Kanji 優菜 or 優奈 or 柚菜 (see Yūna).
Zakaria
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Georgian, Malay, Indonesian, Arabic
Other Scripts: ზაქარია(Georgian) زكريّا(Arabic)
Pronounced: za-ka-REE-ya(Arabic)
Georgian, Malay and Indonesian form of Zechariah and Zacharias, as well as an alternate transcription of Arabic زكريّا (see Zakariyya).
Zalika
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Slovene
Originally a diminutive of Rozalija, used as a given name in its own right.
Zenzi
Gender: Feminine
Usage: German
Pronounced: TSEHN-tsee
Diminutive of Kreszenz.
Zhivka
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Bulgarian, Macedonian
Other Scripts: Живка(Bulgarian, Macedonian)
Feminine form of Živko.
Ziyad
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Arabic
Other Scripts: زياد(Arabic)
Pronounced: zee-YAD
Means "growth, increase, excess" in Arabic, a derivative of زاد (zāda) meaning "to grow, to increase".
Zlatan
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Croatian, Serbian, Bosnian, Macedonian, Bulgarian, Slovene
Other Scripts: Златан(Serbian, Macedonian, Bulgarian)
Pronounced: ZLA-tan(Croatian, Serbian)
Derived from South Slavic zlato meaning "gold", a derivative of Old Slavic zolto.
Zoraida
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Spanish
Pronounced: tho-RIE-dha(European Spanish) so-RIE-dha(Latin American Spanish)
Perhaps means "enchanting" or "dawn" in Arabic. This was the name of a minor 12th-century Spanish saint, a convert from Islam. The name was used by Cervantes for a character in his novel Don Quixote (1606), in which Zoraida is a beautiful Moorish woman of Algiers who converts to Christianity and elopes with a Spanish officer.
Zorana
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Croatian, Serbian
Other Scripts: Зорана(Serbian)
Variant of Zora.
Žydrūnas
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Lithuanian
From Lithuanian žydra meaning "light blue" (using the patronymic suffix ūnas).
behindthename.com   ·   Copyright © 1996-2024