iZAR's Personal Name List

Means "anklet, bangle" in Hebrew. In the Old Testament this is the name of a daughter of Caleb.

From the Old German name Adalwolf, which meant "noble wolf" from the elements adal "noble" and wolf. It was borne by several Swedish kings as a first or second name, most notably by Gustav II Adolf in the 17th century. Association with Adolf Hitler (1889-1945), the leader of the Nazi party in Germany during World War II, has lessened the use of this name.

Means "to be remembered" in Turkish.

From Turkic arslan meaning "lion". This was a byname or title borne by several medieval Turkic rulers, including the Seljuk sultan Alp Arslan (a byname meaning "brave lion") who drove the Byzantines from Anatolia in the 11th century. The author C. S. Lewis later used the name Aslan for the main protagonist (a lion) in his Chronicles of Narnia series of books, first appearing in 1950.

Derived from Turkish ay meaning "moon" and han meaning "khan, ruler, leader".

Derived from Turkish ay meaning "moon" and taç meaning "crown" (of Persian origin).

Means "white" in Turkish, ultimately from Arabic بيضاء (bayḍāʾ) [1].

Variant or feminine form of Cody.

From the name of a Native American tribe of central Canada. Their name derives via French from the Cree word kiristino.

Short form of Francis, Frances or related names.

Hungarian form of Philip.

Dutch and Estonian cognate of Heinrich (see Henry).

Feminine form of Honorius. This name was borne by the sister of the Western Roman emperor Valentinian III. After her brother had her engaged to a man she did not like, she wrote to Attila the Hun asking for help. Attila interpreted this as a marriage proposal and subsequently invaded.

Estonian form of Heinrich (see Henry).

Diminutive of names beginning with the Slavic element jarŭ meaning "fierce, energetic", such as Jarosław or Jaroslav. It is sometimes used independently.

Estonian form of George.

Either a short form of Laurence 1 (masculine) or a variant of Lauren (feminine).

Means "call, proclamation" in Arabic, a derivative of نادى (nādā) meaning "to call, to announce, to invite".

Finnish and Estonian form of Olaf.

From Arabic سفر (safar) meaning "journey, travel, voyage" or "campaign". It can also be derived from صفر (ṣafar) referring to the second month of the Islamic calendar, derived from the word صفر (ṣafr) meaning "empty, void" (so named because pagan Arabs looted houses empty during this month).

Diminutive form of Samuel.

Derived from Latin sator "sower, planter; founder; progenitor; originator".

Polish form of Scipio.

Means "cypress" in Turkish (derived from Persian, ultimately from Sumerian).

Means "mirage" in Turkish (a word of Arabic origin).

Means "love, infatuation" in Turkish and Azerbaijani, ultimately from Arabic سوداء (sawdāʾ) meaning "black bile, melancholy, sadness" [1].

From the name of the ninth month of the Hebrew calendar (occurring in late spring). It was adopted from the Babylonian calendar, derived from Akkadian simānu meaning "season, occasion" [1].

Derived from Slavic skarbi "to be sad about, to grieve over, to worry" combined with Slavic mir "peace".

The first element of this name is derived from Polish śmiały "bold, daring", which is ultimately derived from Polish śmieć "to dare" (which in turn is derived from Proto-Slavic sъměti "to dare, to venture"). Also compare Croatian smjeti "to dare". The second element of this name is derived from Slavic mir "peace".

Estonian form of Veikko.

Polish form of Václav.

From the Old German elements walt "power, authority" and mari "famous", also used as a translation of the Slavic cognate Vladimir.

Feminine form of Ximeno. This was the name of the wife of El Cid.

Means "star" in Turkish.