crawreb's Personal Name List

Means “bright” in Dari.

Malay and Indonesian variant of Abd al-Razzaq.

Variant of Adrian.

Derived From ağa meaning "master" and xan a title meaning "king, ruler"

From Japanese 朱 (akashi) meaning "vermilion, crimson". Other kanji or combinations of kanji can form this name as well.

Ethiopian form of Eliezer.

From the given name Ali 1 combined with Arabic نور (nūr) meaning "light".

Means "may I not lose you"

From alizarin crimson, the English name of a shade of red. The color is named after a red dye originally obtained from the root of the madder plant, ultimately from Arabic al-usara meaning "the juice". This was used for a male character in the romance novel 'Pandora' by Jilly Cooper.

Means "golden hair" from Kazakh алтын (altyn) meaning "gold" combined with шаш (shash) meaning "hair".

Feminine form of Anaxandros. In Greek legend this name was borne by the wife of King Procles of Sparta. It was also the name of a 3rd-century BC Greek painter, who is mentioned in Clement of Alexandria's essay 'Women as Well as Men Capable of Perfection'.

Derived from Greek ἄναξ (anax) meaning "master, lord, chief" and ἀνήρ (aner) meaning "man".

Also compare the Greek name Anaxandros, which is closely related.

From Avestan 𐬆𐬭𐬆𐬑𐬱𐬀 (Ərəxsha), of uncertain meaning, possibly from a root meaning "bear" [1]. In Iranian legend Arash was an archer who was ordered by the Turans to shoot an arrow, the landing place of which would determine the new location of the Iran-Turan border. Arash climbed a mountain and fired his arrow with such strength that it flew for several hours and landed on the banks of the far-away Oxus River.

From the name of an Armenian river, also called the Aras.

Uncertain etymology, probably derived from an Ancient Armenian name.

Arethas was the leader of the Christian community of Najran in the early 6th century; he was executed during the persecution of Christians by the Jewish king Dhu Nuwas in 523.

Chuvash form of Arkadiy.

Derived from Old Persian arta "truth, right, righteous" combined with Old Persian farnah "glory, splendour, fortune".

Circassian form of Atsamaz.

Derived from Erzya ашо (ašo) "white" and ава (ava) "woman".

Elamite form of Aspačanā.

Means "like Ashk" or "of the Parthian (Arsacid) Empire" in Persian, referring to an old Iranian kingdom that lasted until the 3rd century.

From the name of an Islamic holy day that commemorates the death of Husayn ibn Ali. It is so named because it falls on the tenth day of Muharram, deriving from Arabic عشرة (ʿashara) meaning "ten" [1].

Meaning "girl , co-wife".

Means "with difficulty, slowly" in Nahuatl.

Georgian form of Bahadur.

Means "blaze, glow" or "prosper, flourish" in Mongolian.

Means "flourishing, thriving; creation" in Mongolian.

Derived from the Old German elements batu "battle" and rat "counsel, advice".

Meaning uncertain, possibly of Arabic origin.

Tajik form of Bahadur.

Means "bringing happiness" derived from Persian بخت (bakht) meaning "fortune, happiness" and آور (avar) meaning "bringing, giving".

Bakul is the name of a sweet smelling flower. The name Bakul originated as a Hindu name. The name Bakul is most often used as a girl name or female name, but can sometimes be used for men.

The flower is found predominately in West and East Bengal.

German and Icelandic form of Balder.

The name was used in Arthurian legend by Sir Thomas Malory as the name of one of King Arthur's valiant knights.

The name was later used by J.R.R. Tolkien in The Hobbit for one of the dwarves. This name was not taken from the catalog of Dwarves (dvergatal) in the 'Poetic Edda' but created or chosen by Tolkien to rhyme with Dwalin. The meaning of the name is uncertain.

The name Balinor has no known meaning. However, it was once used in the television series 'Merlin' (2008–2012) where the character Balinor was the father of Merlin and a former Dragonlord.

The name could also be related to the name Balin from Arthurian Legend as well.

Lithuanian form of Balthazar.

Ladin form of Balthasar.

Perhaps related to Beathan. It coincides with a Gaelic word meaning "vain, reckless, wanton, foolish". Other forms are Baothan, Baoithin/Beheen and Baolach. Baoithin was the name of a 7th-century Irish saint from Ennisboyne (originally Inis Boethine), County Wicklow.

Means "opener, discoverer" in Arabic, from the root بقر (baqara) meaning "to split open" [1]. Muhammad al-Baqir was the fifth imam of the Shia Muslims.

Khana, Gokana, Ogani: "God give life".

Means "good news" in Urdu, ultimately from Arabic بشار (bashar).

Means "khan of the west" in Turkish.

Uzbek form of Bahram.

Uzbek form of Bakhtiar.

Belgarath is used in David Edding's book series, the Belgariad. He is the old sorcerer that helps Garion.

Hungarian form of Belisarius.

Southern Indian form of Bharata.

Eastern Indian and Nepali form of Vikas.

Means "mortal lord" or "lord of the mortals", derived from either the Greek adjective βρότειος (broteios) meaning "mortal, human" or the Greek noun βροτός (brotos) meaning "mortal man" combined with ἄναξ (anax) meaning "master, lord, king".

The first element is derived from Old High German prôdi "weakness, decrepitude" or Old High German brôt "bread." The second element is derived from Old High German hari "army." It is also possible that this name comes from (or is related to) Old High German brôdar "brother", which is a possibility that cannot be ruled out.

Derived from the Old English elements burg "fortification" and noð "boldness, daring".

Somali form of Abd ar-Rahman.

Albanian form of Charles.

Romanian feminine form of Caesar.

From a blend of the English words char and lizard. This is the name of a dragon-like creature in the Pokémon series of video games starting 1996. Technically the name of the species, it is used as a given name for the creature in some contexts. It is called リザードン (Rizādon) in Japan.

Contraction of Russian Да здравствует первый трактор! (Da zdravstvuet pervyy traktor!) meaning "Long live the first tractor!" This name was created by Communist parents who were eager to reject traditional names. It was used to celebrate and/or commemorate the production of tractors, which in Russia first began in 1923.

Variant of Dazdrapertrak. This name was used by Communist parents who were eager to reject traditional names.

Diminutive of Dinmukhamed. A famous bearer is Dinmukhmamed "Dimash" Kudaibergen (1994-), a Kazakh singer.

Derived from Slavic dom "house" combined with Slavic bor "battle" or borit "to fight".

Ukrainian folk form of Dorotheos.

Means “moose” in Gwichʼin.

Means "to follow" in Uzbek.

Meaning "Eshmun helps" (Eshmun was a Phoenician god of healing and the tutelary god of Sidon). Name borne by two kings of Sidon.

Somali form of Farah.

Successful

Means "lighthouse" in Somali.

From the Indian word grath, or fire.

The first element of this name is derived from Proto-Slavic gora "mountain". The name Goran is of the same etymology. The second element is derived from Slavic mir "peace".

Faroese name with the combination of gorr "wet, soft" and mund "protection".

Fro Scythian *Frakāmaxša meaning "whose chariot proceeds in front".

Meaning: Dwelling of Death, "Hazar" meaning dwelling, "Maveth" meaning death.

Hazarmaveth was the great great great great grandson of Noah. He was the third son of Jotkan. He is mentioned in Genesis 10:26

Faroese pet form of Hans and Henrik.

From Japanese 久 (hisashi) meaning "long time, long time ago", 永 (hisashi) meaning "perpetual, eternal" or 尚 (hisashi) meaning "still, yet". It can also be formed from 久 (hisa) meaning "long time, long time ago" combined with 志 (shi) meaning "will, purpose, ambition" or 司 (shi) meaning "director, boss", as well as other kanji or kanji combinations read the same way.

Derived from the Arabic noun انتظار (intizar) meaning "wait" as well as "anticipation" and "expectation".

A notable bearer of this name was the Pakistani writer Intizar Hussain (1925-2016).

Variant of Iorwerth.

Means "star" in Basque.

Haitian Creole form of Isaac.

Croatian, Serbian and Slovene form of Adrian.

Faroese variant of Hjørmundur.

Used as a character name in "The white dragon" by Anne McCaffrey.

Derived from Greek κάλλος (kallos) meaning "beauty, nobility" and ἄναξ (anax) meaning "master, lord, king".

Influential

Means "wolf" in Chuvash.

Means "green-colored" or "soft grass".

Ukrainian form of Luke, influenced by Latin Lucas, probably via Polish Łukasz. Lukash is the main character in Lesia Ukrainka's classic féerie drama 'The Forest Song'.

Russified form of Muhamadrasul.

Meaning "visions," a Kohathite Levite, chief of the twenty-third course of musicians I Chronicles 25:4,I Chronicles 25:30

Means "moon-like" in Persian.

Derived from manti meaning "to think" and dravas meaning "strong like a tree".

From the Old Armenian word մարգարէ meaning "prophet". First attested in 1269.

Lithuanian form of Marcus (see Mark).

Meaning "Tiger" in Balochi.

A famous bearer is Medgar Evers, an African-American civil rights activist.

Judeo-Catalan form of Menashe.

Meaning "staves" or "looking down."

Name of a star in the constellation Ursa Major. Derives from Arabic mīzar, meaning "waistband; girdle".

Possibly variation of Moritz it's recorded as the name of a nobleman in the 16th century in Moravia.

Means "doom, fate" in Greek. This was the name of the personification of impending doom in Greek Mythology, one of the offspring of Nyx.

Tamil variant of Nagendra.

Means "snake" in Hebrew, from the vocabulary noun נָחָשׁ (nachash or nāḥāš).

This name also nearly coincides with - and, without niqqudot (diacritical vowel markings), is indeed identical to - the Hebrew vocabulary noun נַחַשׁ (nachash or náḥaš) "magic, spell, enchantment".

From the Avestan name Nairemanah which meant "manly mind" or "heroic minded", derived Avestan from nairiia meaning "heroic, manly" and manah meaning "mind, thought".

In the medieval Persian epic Shahnameh written by Ferdowsi, Nariman is the father of the legendary hero Sam 2.

Alternative transcription of Nazr.

Means "one who rules" in Amharic.

Georgian sources state that this name is of Iranian origin and comes from the same root as Nodar, which is a Georgian name that is also of Iranian origin.

But according to a Russian source, this name is a compound name that means "golden light", derived from Arabic نور (nur) meaning "light" combined with Persian زر (zar) meaning "gold".

From Mongolian оч (och) meaning "spark, ember, sparkle" and бадрах (badrakh) meaning "thrive, grow" or "blaze, shine".

Anglicized form of Odhrán.

Means "born during the rainy sea" in Luo.

Means "bird" in Chechen.

Diminutive of Andrzej, influenced by Slovak Ondrej.

Azerbaijani form of Orhan.

Possibly derived from a Hebrew word for "helper".

From Sanskrit पलाश (palasha) meaning "leaf, foliage", also referring to the petals or flowers of a type of tree (Butea monosperma).

Punjabi variant of Prakash, sometimes used as a feminine name.

Desirable and acceptable

Means "happy, successful" in Persian.

Of uncertain Hebrew etymology. In the Bible, Pildash was the sixth son of Nahor and Milcah (Genesis 22:22).

Means "illuminating" in Sanskrit.

Earlier Slavic form of Preben.

The ambitious crown prince of Calormen in 'The Horse and His Boy' by C.S. Lewis.

Somali form of Rahman.

Means "precious stone" in Khmer.

Derived from the Germanic element hrôthi "fame" combined with Old High German hari "army." This name was borne by a 7th-century king of the Lombards.

Somali form of Salah 1.

MEANING - belonging or related to Sarayu river
Usage : Sanskrit, Indian, Tamil, Telugu, Nepali, Sinhala, Hindi, Sikh, Buddhist

Proto-Germanic sadaz "full, sated", related to Latin satis "sufficiently, adequately" + Old High German heri "host, army".

Modern form of Sagara, also meaning "ocean" in Hindi.

Derived from the Uzbek sari meaning "yellow" or "best" and nazar meaning "look, glance".

Means "stubborn" in Uzbek.

Celtic name, in which the first element is Proto-Celtic *sego- "force, victory" (also found in the Gaulish name Segomaros). The second element, *uako, possibly means "empty" or "curved". This was the name of a king of the Cantiaci in modern Kent at the time of Julius Caesar's second expedition to Britain ca. 54 BC. Segovax is also the name of a fictional character in Edward Rutherfurd's historical novel 'London' (1997).

Name of leader of the Shekomeko village in the 18th century.

Means "sun" in Akkadian. This was the Akkadian, Assyrian and Babylonian name of Utu.

Possibly a variant of Shamgar.

It means meadow or beautiful hill in Bengali

Derived from the Uzbek shavkat meaning "glory" and nazar meaning "look, glance".

Meaning, "light of splendor."

Derived from Slavic suli "promise" or "better, mightier" combined with Slavic bor "battle" or borit "to fight".

From Lakota Tȟašína meaning "her blanket", derived from šiná "blanket, shawl". This is the first part of the name of historic figures such as Tȟašína Lúta, called Red Blanket, or Tȟašína Máni, called Moving Robe Woman.

This was a name given to a cross between a demon, Tash and a god, Aslan to trick citizens into thinking they were one, in the novel the Last Battle, by C.S. Lewis.

Means "we are with God", from Shona ti "we", na "with" and ishe "lord, God".

Means "saddle girth (for hitching a wagon)" or "leaning against" in Uzbek.

Means "to clamber, to cling to" in Uzbek.

Jewish form of Theodore

Danish and Norwegian form of Þórður and Tórður.

Diminutive of Hector.

Derived from the Uzbek tosh meaning "rock, stone" and nazar meaning "look, glance".

Derived from the Uzbek ulkan meaning "great, grand" and nazar meaning "look, glance".

MEANING - widely extending,, pervading, , desire

Possibly means "widely spreading", derived from Sanskrit उरु (uru) meaning "wide" and अश् (aś) meaning "to prevade". According to Hindu scripture this was the name of an apsara (a type of female spirit) who was the wife of Pururavas.

Of ancient Persian origin, the meaning of this male name is unfortunately uncertain.

Alternate transcription of Yotrak.

Anglicized form of Iorwerth.

Derived from the Uzbek yor meaning "friend" and nazar meaning "look, glance".

Means "brave" in Punjabi.