A classic Hebrew-origin name strongly associated with Aaron in the Hebrew Bible.
ClassicWarm
Commonly explained as “my father is joy” or “father’s joy.”
ClassicGentleWarm
Commonly associated with the ‘first human’ figure in Abrahamic traditions.
ClassicStrongSteadfast
Often associated with the idea of “noble,” via older Germanic roots transmitted through French.
ClassicBrightGentle
A classic Latin-origin name associated with Hadrianus and the ancient place-name tradition behind it.
ClassicStrong
Traditionally associated with the idea of ‘defending’ or ‘protecting’ others.
ClassicStrongFriendly
Often associated with “noble,” reflecting older Germanic elements behind historical forms.
ClassicBrightGentle
Often treated as a Slavic-associated name; meanings and name-family connections vary by region and reference.
ClassicBrightGentle
Traditionally linked to the name Alice (a diminutive/patronymic family of forms).
ClassicGentleWarm
Depending on language and tradition, it is associated with ideas like “nourishing” (Latin-based explanations) and “soul” (Spanish usage).
ClassicCalm
Often treated as a short, Scandinavian-leaning name with a light, simple form.
ClassicBrightGentle
Often placed in a Germanic naming tradition; some references associate it with ideas like work or effort.
ClassicGentleWarm
Commonly understood as associated with trustworthiness, reliability, and being ‘faithful’ or ‘honest.’
ClassicBrightGentle
Often associated with ‘resurrection’.
ClassicStrongElegant
Associated with the word ‘angel’, often understood as a heavenly messenger in Abrahamic traditions.
ClassicBrightGentle
Traditionally associated with ‘grace’ or ‘favor’ through the Hebrew name Hannah.
ClassicWarmSteady
Traditionally associated with the Roman name Antonius; specific literal meaning is uncertain.
ClassicStrongFriendly
Commonly treated as a form of the Roman name Antonius; the original meaning is uncertain in many sources.
ClassicWarmFamiliar
Feminine form of names from Antonius; the original meaning is uncertain in many sources.
ClassicWarmFamiliar
Often associated with Turkish usage; sometimes linked in association to the Aras River as a geographic reference.
ClassicStrongCalm
Often associated with early British tradition and later legendary usage; the literal meaning is debated.
ClassicStrong
In Greek tradition, Athena is the name of the goddess commonly associated with wisdom, strategy, and civic life.
ClassicStrongMythic
Commonly explained as ‘noble strength’ in older English etymologies.
ClassicBrightGentle
Associated with Latin ‘augustus,’ often glossed as ‘venerable’ or ‘esteemed.’
ClassicStrong
Often associated with “golden” imagery in Latin-based explanations.
ClassicBright
Associated with ‘dawn’ in Latin and with dawn imagery.
ClassicBrightElegant
A concise classic in modern English usage, with multiple proposed historical explanations.
ClassicGentleWarm
Traditionally associated with the Latin idea of being “blessed”.
ClassicStrong
Traditionally associated with the biblical name Benjamin.
ClassicStrongWarm
Often associated with “blessed” or “well spoken,” via the Latin root of Benedict.
ClassicStrongWarm
Traditionally associated with the Germanic root meaning ‘brown’.
ClassicStrongWarm
A Hebrew-origin name with long-standing use; exact literal glossing is discussed differently across sources.
ClassicStrongFriendly
A Scottish-associated name used for any gender in modern English usage.
ClassicStrongGentle
A name commonly linked to Latin traditions and the Camilla/Camillus name family.
ClassicGentleWarm
Often treated as a feminine form related to names from the root Karl, commonly glossed as “free person.”
ClassicStrongWarm
Often associated with the Karl name family, commonly glossed as “free person.”
ClassicStrongWarm
A feminine form related to the Latin-based name Carolus (Charles), often summarized in name books as ‘free person’.
ClassicBrightElegant
Often associated, by tradition, with ideas like ‘treasurer’ or ‘keeper of treasure,’ though the exact ancient meaning is debated.
ClassicBrightGrounded
Often interpreted as “free man” or “man,” from a historic Germanic root.
ClassicStrong
A feminine form historically connected to Charles; meanings are often discussed through that older tradition.
ClassicGentleWarm
Often explained as an Italian name associated with clarity or brightness in traditional interpretations.
ClassicBrightElegant
Traditionally interpreted as “bearer of Christ,” reflecting Christian-era Greek formation.
ClassicStrongWarm
From Latin, commonly associated with “clear” or “bright.”
ClassicBrightGentle
Commonly interpreted as ‘God is my judge’ in Hebrew tradition.
ClassicStrongWarm
Commonly interpreted as “beloved.”
ClassicStrongWarm
A Hebrew-origin name associated with the Delilah figure in the Book of Judges; the exact literal meaning is debated.
ClassicGentleWarm
Associated with the Roman goddess Diana in classical tradition.
ClassicGraceful
Depending on origin, it’s associated with prayer/supplication (Arabic du‘ā’) and/or is used as a feminine name in Albanian-language contexts.
ClassicBright
A classic name with long-established use; its literal meaning is not confidently settled across sources.
ClassicGentleElegant
Often treated as a form connected to Greek-root Helen/Helene traditions; exact meaning links vary by source.
ClassicGentleElegant
Commonly explained from Hebrew as ‘my God’, and strongly associated with biblical usage.
ClassicBrightGrounded
A form of Elijah, traditionally understood as "My God is Yahweh" in Hebrew-root naming tradition.
ClassicStrongWarm
Traditionally associated with the biblical prophet Elijah.
ClassicStrongWarm
Commonly treated as a form related to Elizabeth, often linked to Hebrew roots meaning an oath or promise.
ClassicBrightGentle
Commonly understood as a Hebrew-origin name often glossed as 'my God is an oath' (glosses vary by source).
ClassicStrongWarm
Often used as a short form of longer names (meanings vary by source name).
ClassicGentleWarm
Often treated as a French classic; meaning is commonly explained via older Germanic roots but sources vary.
ClassicGentleElegant
Often linked to the Latin root aemulus, associated with ideas like “rival” or “emulating.”
ClassicWarmFamiliar
Often linked to Latin-root naming associated with the Roman family name Aemilius.
ClassicGentleElegant
Associated with the Roman family name Aemilius; often linked in later explanations to ideas like "rival" or "striving", though exact nuance varies by source.
ClassicGentleWarm
Commonly linked to a Germanic root explained as whole or universal.
ClassicGentleWarm
Typically explained as a Hebrew name associated with firmness, strength, or endurance.
ClassicStrongBright
A classic name established in English usage, with meanings discussed differently across sources.
ClassicGentleWarm
Often used as a surname-style given name in English, associated with steadiness and tradition rather than a single literal meaning.
ClassicStrong
Traditionally understood as “God strengthens” (often rendered as “God will strengthen”).
ClassicStrong
Often explained as ‘help’ or ‘helper’ from Hebrew.
ClassicStrong
Associated with the Roman family name Fabius, which is traditionally connected to the Latin word for ‘bean.’
ClassicBrightWarmElegantGrounded
Commonly translated as ‘joy’ or ‘happiness’ in Arabic usage.
ClassicBrightWarm
From Latin, commonly given the sense of “happy” or “fortunate.”
ClassicBrightFriendly
Commonly associated with older Germanic name elements that are often interpreted along the lines of journey/travel and bravery.
ClassicStrongSteady
Associated with Irish tradition; sometimes linked to “fair/white” through related Gaelic forms.
ClassicStrongBrightWarm
Commonly presented as an Irish-associated name with long-established modern use.
ClassicGentleFriendly
Associated with flowers and the natural world; a classic Latin-rooted name.
ClassicBrightNature
Commonly associated with Germanic name elements connected to peace and protection, though exact derivations vary by source.
ClassicStrongBright
Commonly associated with Germanic name elements connected to peace; often treated as a traditional form in German usage.
ClassicGentleSteady
Commonly used as a short form of Friedrich/Frederick.
ClassicStrongWarm
Traditionally interpreted as “God is my strength” in Hebrew-derived usage.
ClassicStrongGentle
Associated with the Italian family of names related to Joanna/John, often explained as "gracious" in Hebrew-root naming tradition.
ClassicWarmElegant
Associated with grace, favor, and elegance; a virtue name.
ClassicGentleKind
Often associated with strength and firmness; it is also the name of the Arabic letter hamza (ء).
ClassicStrongGrounded
A Hebrew-origin name commonly linked to the idea of “grace” or “favor.”
ClassicGentleWarm
Often associated with Greek tradition and popularly connected with the idea of ‘light’.
ClassicBrightGrounded
Commonly explained from Germanic elements meaning home and ruler.
ClassicStrongWarm
Often treated as a short, classic name; meanings vary by source and language context.
ClassicGentleWarm
Traditionally linked to the Greek word for ‘peace’.
ClassicCalmElegant
Traditionally linked to the idea of “he laughs” or “he will laugh.”
ClassicStrongGrounded
A classic form associated with the name family of Elizabeth.
ClassicGentleWarm
Traditionally interpreted as “Yahweh is salvation” or “God is salvation.”
ClassicStrongRefined
A word-name associated with the ivy plant.
ClassicBrightGentle
Traditionally a familiar form connected to John in English usage.
ClassicStrongWarm
Traditionally associated with interpretations like “supplanter” or imagery of “heel/following,” depending on scholarly framing.
ClassicStrongGrounded
A form of Jacob, traditionally connected to the Biblical figure; meaning explanations vary by linguistic source.
ClassicStrongFriendly
Linked through Biblical name history to Jacob/Ya‘akov; meaning explanations vary by source.
ClassicStrongWarm
A widely used European given name; in many traditions it’s a form of John.
ClassicWarm
Associated with the jasmine flower.
ClassicBrightGraceful
Traditionally explained as ‘Yahweh will raise/establish’ in many Biblical name references.
ClassicStrongSteady
A German form of a Hebrew name traditionally interpreted as ‘Yahweh is gracious.’
ClassicStrongGrounded
Traditionally interpreted as ‘God is gracious’.
ClassicStrongGrounded
An English form ultimately from Hebrew, traditionally glossed as 'Yahweh is gracious' or 'God is gracious'.
ClassicStrongWarm
Traditionally linked to the Hebrew word for ‘dove’.
ClassicBrightGrounded