hello_1234's Personal Name List

Diminutive of Angela. The 1973 Rolling Stones song Angie caused this name to jump in popularity.

Diminutive of Cassandra and other names beginning with Cass.

Diminutive of names containing the element Franc-. In the English-speaking world this is used as a diminutive of Frances.

Diminutive of Georgia or George.

French diminutive of Georgine or Virginie.

Short form of Augustus or Angus.

French, Danish, Norwegian and Czech form of Julia. It has spread to many other regions as well. It has been common in the English-speaking world since the early 20th century.

Diminutive of names beginning with or containing the sound K.

Short form of Alexander.

Short form of Liselotte.

Either a diminutive of French names containing the sound lee or a combination of Lili and Louise.

Diminutive of Charlotte or Liselotte.

Diminutive of Margaret.

Diminutive of Oswald, Osborn and other names beginning with a similar sound.

From the English word pixie referring to a playful sprite or elf-/fairy-like creature, originating from Devon and Cornwall in southwest England.

Diminutive of Josephine. It can also be inspired by the English word posy for a bunch of flowers.

Means "river" in Spanish or Portuguese. A city in Brazil bears this name. Its full name is Rio de Janeiro, which means "river of January", so named because the first explorers came to the harbour in January and mistakenly thought it was a river mouth.

Anglicized form of Ruaidhrí. Typically a masculine name, it gained some popularity for girls in the United States after it was used on the television series Gilmore Girls (2000-2007), in this case as a nickname for Lorelai. Despite this, the name has grown more common for boys in America, especially after 2011, perhaps due to Northern Irish golfer Rory McIlroy (1989-).

Diminutive of Sullivan and other names with a similar sound.

Diminutive of Winifred. Winnie-the-Pooh, a stuffed bear in children's books by A. A. Milne, was named after a real bear named Winnipeg who lived at the London Zoo.

French diminutive of Isabelle. The French author Raymond Queneau used this for the title character of his novel 'Zazie dans le métro' (1959; English: 'Zazie in the Metro'), which was adapted by Louis Malle into a film (1960).