Slayden's Personal Name List

Variant of Adelicia. In France, this name was revived in the 1990s.

Variant of Adèle (compare Adélie). Sainte Adèle d'Orp-le-Grand (also known as Adilie) is particularly venerated in Wallonia.

Chechen form of Ahad.

MEANING : { rootless , Agnishikha plant ( Methonica Superba- Bot. ) , a bulbous plant
Origin - Sanskrit
Usage : Sanskrit, Indian, Tamil, Telugu, Nepali, Sinhala, Hindi, Sikh, Buddhist

Variant of Angelise.

French diminutive of Angela.

Means "unconquerable, unbeatable" in Sanskrit.

It is found in the Hindu Veda Epic Cycle, the Mahabharata.

Means "lion" in Hebrew.

Auremir Evangelista dos Santos is a Brazilian professional footballer.

Means "south" in Latin (descended from the Indo-European root *hews- meaning "dawn", making it related to the English word east). Auster was the Roman god of the south wind.

A feminine form of Avery, or an elaboration of Vera 1.

From Bashlam, the Chechen name for Mount Kazbek.

Masculine form of Beata. According to legend, Saint Beatus was ordained a priest by Saint Peter and evangelized in Switzerland. Another saint by this name was an 8th-century Asturian theologian.

From the Turkish military title beg meaning "chieftain, master" combined with the Turkic title khan meaning "ruler, leader".

Diminutive of Benjamin.

From the Turkish military title beg meaning "chieftain, master" combined with Turkic arslan meaning "lion".

Bengali, Odia and Nepali form of Vijaya.

Variant of Kenan 1 used in some versions of the Bible.

Transferred use of the surname Calder.

Presumably a variant of Griselda, influenced by names beginning with "Chris-", such as Christine.

A blend of two names, the first one starting in Chris and the second one ending in -aine (e.g., Ghislaine or Elaine).

Variant of Christine.

Variant of Christhild.

Feminine form of Christoph.

Patronymic derived from Chryses. In Greek legend she was the daughter of Chryses, a priest of Apollo. After she was taken prisoner by the Greeks besieging Troy, Apollo sent a plague into their camp, forcing the Greeks to release her.

Latinized form of Greek Κυρήνη (Kyrene), the name of a Hellenic city in ancient Libya, itself probably named for a nearby spring Κύρη (Kyre). It has been associated with κῦρος (kyros) meaning "power, authority". In Greek mythology this is the name of a Thessalian princess loved by Apollo. He took her to Libya, where he founded the city in her honour and installed her as queen.

Probably a Romanic diminutive of Germanic names such as Dagobert that begin with the element tac meaning "day".

Transferred use of the surname Dacher.

Dankler Luis de Jesus Pereira is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a central defender.

Variant of Davor.

Variant of Delicia.

Means "wish, desire" in Turkish.

Derived from the Slavic element dorgŭ (South Slavic drag) meaning "precious", originally a diminutive of names beginning with that element.

From Turkic el meaning "nation, people, country" combined with the Turkish military title beg meaning "chieftain, master".

Contracted form of Éléonore via the diminutive Léonie.

18th and 19th-century elaboration of Émelia and Émelie with the then-popular feminine name suffix -lise.

Derived from Turkish emir meaning "amir, prince" and han meaning "khan, ruler, leader".

A combination of Em, short for Emma or Emily and Jade.

Phonetic spelling of the initials MJ.

Derived from Old High German ebur "boar" and Old High German walt "power; authority". This name was borne by Blessed Everald Hanse (died 31 July 1581), an English Roman Catholic martyr.

Diminutive of Eve or Evelyn.

Anglo-Scandinavian form of Gamall. In literature, The Tale of Gamelyn is a romance written in c. 1350 in a dialect of Middle English, considered part of the Matter of England. Although The Tale of Gamelyn is included among Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales in two early manuscripts, where it follows the unfinished Cook's Tale, modern scholars do not consider this to be written by Chaucer, although it is possible that he had included the character of Gamelyn among his papers, with the intention of rewriting it for a suitable character.

Diminutive of George.

Portuguese borrowing of the surname Gilson.

Gilton Ribiero is a Brazilian football defender.

Simply from the English word glory, ultimately from Latin gloria.

Combination of Grete and Liese.

Walloon form of Ghislain.

Of Old German origin, meaning "Commander"
Variant of Harold

Hayner William Monjardim Cordeiro , simply known as Hayner, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as defender.

Hercílio Pedro da Luz was a Brazilian politician who was the Governor of Santa Catarina.

Variant of Ireland using the popular name suffix lyn.

Elaboration of Isela.

Masculine form of Ivelina.

Variant of Ivelisse.

Feminine form of Iver.

Originally a Lowland Scots diminutive of James. Since the late 19th century it has also been used as a feminine form.

Means "archway" in Latin. Janus was the Roman god of gateways and beginnings, often depicted as having two faces looking in opposite directions. The month of January is named for him.

Variant of Javan.

Variant of Geordie.

Variant of Jucelina.

Greek form of Cephas.

Possibly means "to make low" in Hebrew. This is the name of two characters in Genesis in the Old Testament, the first being a descendant of Cain, and the second being a descendant of Seth and the father of Noah.

Latinized form of Mayeul.

Saint Majolus of Cluny is a famous bearer.

Variant of Marili.

Means "marjoram" in French, from Latin maiorana. Marjoram is a minty herb.

Possibly a variant of Majella or a combination of May and Ella 1.

Harper Lee used this name in her novel To Kill a Mockingbird (1960).

Gallicized form of Turkish Melis.

One possible meaning is "Beautiful Wisdom" or it could be perceived as "Beautiful and Wise" instead.

Meaning unknown. Possibly related to Mylasos, or the Slavic name element mil- (see Mila, Miloš, Miloslav).

Feminine form of Nikhil.

Possibly an old corruption of Dorothy.

Turkish, Kurdish, Albanian, Bosnian and Malay form of Uthman. This was the name of the founder of the Ottoman Empire in the 14th century. It was later borne by two more Ottoman sultans.

Diminutive of Louise. Also compare Wheezy, Weezy, Ouiser.

From an English surname that was derived from the French place name Pacy, itself derived from Gaulish given name of unknown meaning.

Essentially means "burning, aflame, inflamed, fiery", since it is derived from the Greek verb φλέγω (phlego) meaning "to burn (up), to inflame". A known bearer of this name was Phlegon of Tralles (2nd century AD), a Greek writer and freedman of the Roman emperor Hadrian.

In Greek mythology, Phlegon is the name of one of the four horses of the chariot of the sun-god Helios.

Christian name meaning Tall

Derived from Arabic الرجل (al-Rijl) meaning "foot". This is the name of the star that forms the left foot of the constellation Orion.

Greek form of Remaliah, as it first appeared in the Septuagint.

From an English surname that was derived from the name of various Norman towns, themselves from the given name Romilius.

German short form of Tabitha. This form was used in earlier editions of the Luther Bible.

Means "tall" in Turkish.

Possibly a shortened form of Theolene or Theolinde (compare Theora, Theoda, Theda).

French form of Theodoric. It was very popular in France from the 1950s, peaking in the mid-1960s before falling away. A famous bearer is the French former soccer player Thierry Henry (1977-).

Means "our maize flower", derived from Nahuatl to- "our" and miyahuatl "maize tassel flower".

Alternate transcription of Arabic عميرة (see Umayra), as well as the Urdu form.

From a surname, which was an Americanized form of the Dutch surname Jansen meaning "Jan 1's son".

Bulgarian form of Zechariah.

Chechen form of Zulaykha.