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Curated catalog

121–144 of 433 names

Everett

English · English: /ˈɛv.ə.ɹɪt/ or /ˈɛv.ɹɪt/

Strong as a wild boar.

ClassicGrounded

Ezekiel

Hebrew · English /ɪ.ˈziː.ki.əl/

God strengthens

TraditionalStrong

Ezequiel

Hebrew · Spanish: /e.se.ˈkjel/ in Latin America; /e.θe.ˈkjel/ in varieties of Spain that distinguish z from s. Three syllables, stressed on -quiel.

God strengthens; also interpreted as “may God strengthen”.

Ezra

Hebrew · English /ˈɛz.ɹə/; Hebrew /ez.ˈʁa/.

“Help” in Hebrew.

ClassicGrounded

Fabian

Latin · English: /ˈfeɪ.bi.ən/ — FAY-bee-ən; German: /ˈfaː.bi.an/

From Fabianus, a name derived from the Roman family name Fabius.

Fabricio

Latin · Spanish: /faˈbɾisjo/ in Latin America; /faˈbɾiθjo/ in much of Spain. Stress on bri.

Craftsman or artisan, through the Latin root faber.

Fadel

Arabic · Arabic: فاضل /ˈfaː.dˤil/; فضل /ˈfadˤl/

“Virtuous, excellent” for فاضل; “grace, generosity” for فضل.

TraditionalGrounded

Felix

Latin · English: /ˈfiːlɪks/; German: /ˈfeːlɪks/

Happy or fortunate

Ferdinand

Germanic · British English /ˈfɜː.də.nænd/

Usually explained through ‘peace’ or ‘journey’ combined with ‘boldness’.

TraditionalRegal

Finn

Irish · English and German /fɪn/

Irish: white or fair; Norse: a Finn or Sámi person

Simple and sweetFriendly

Fiona

Scottish · English /fiˈoʊnə/: three syllables, with the middle one stressed.

Fair, white, through the name Fionn.

TraditionalLyrical

Fiore

Italian · Italian /ˈfjoːre/; stress on the first syllable.

Flower; blossom.

Nature-inspiredGentle

Florence

Latin · English /ˈflɔɹ.əns/; French /flɔ.ʁɑ̃s/

Blooming; flourishing.

Franz

German · German: /fʁant͡s/, one syllable; the final z sounds like ts.

Frenchman; historically a designation linked to the Franks.

Freya

Norse · English: /ˈfreɪ.ə/ (FRAY-uh)

Heritage modernMythic

Frida

Germanic · English: /ˈfɹiːdə/, approximately FREE-duh.

“Peace” in the German tradition; “beauty” in a Scandinavian tradition.

Frieda

Germanic · English: /ˈfɹi.də/, approximately FREE-duh.

“Peace”, from a Germanic name element.

TraditionalWarmGrounded

Fritz

German · German: /fʁɪt͡s/, one syllable, with a short i as in sit and a ts ending.

‘Peaceful ruler’, through the elements of Friedrich.

Fulgencio

Latin · Spanish: /fulˈxensjo/ with seseo; /fulˈxenθjo/ with distinción. Stress falls on gen; g sounds like the Spanish j.

Shining; brilliant.

TraditionalLuminous

Gabriel

Hebrew · English /ˈɡeɪ.bɹi.əl/

Usually interpreted as “God is my strength”; also “man of God”.

Gabriele

Hebrew · German /ɡa.bʁiˈeː.lə/; Italian /ɡa.briˈɛː.le/. Both have four syllables, with stress on the third.

Traditionally interpreted as God is strong, through Gabriel’s Hebrew root.

ClassicGraceful

Gabriella

Italian · English /ˌɡæ.bɹi.ˈɛl.ə/; Italian /ɡa.bri.ˈɛl.la/

Traditionally understood as “God is my strength”, through Gabriel.

Gael

Breton · Spanish /ɡaˈel/; English /ɡeɪl/. French Gaël /ɡa.ɛl/.

Probably connected with the Gaels, speakers of Gaelic languages.

Genesis

Greek · English /ˈd͡ʒɛn.ə.sɪs/

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