ā¢anakin; multiple orgins - Native American meaning āwarrior/soldierā but also an Indian name with contradictory meanings (āhiddenā, āobviousā and āwhether hidden or obviousā) and even Sanskrit for āwarriorā. May also be derived from āAnĆ”nkÄā, the Greek goddess of inevitability, compulsion, and necessity or Hebrew āAnakimā, a race of giants in the Old Testament.
ā¢vader; Dutch for āfatherā and German āVaterā also meaning āfatherā
ā¢naberrie; alternate spelling of Egyptian āNabiryeā meaning āMother of Twinsā
ā¢amidala; of Italian origin meaning ābeautiful flowerā and also a derivative of āAmitabhaā in Buddhism. In Sanskrit it means āInfinite Lightā but it has other variants such as Amitayus (meaning āInfinite Lifeā), Japanese āAmidaā, Chinese āEmituo Foā.
ā¢luke; from Lucas and multiple origins such as French (meaning Light/laidback), Latin (meaning āBringer of Lightā), Greek (a patron saint) and in English (āthe bringer of lightā)
ā¢leia; multiple origins such as Hebrew (meaning āwearyā but also āchild of heavenā and āheavenly flowersā), Assyrian (meaning āmistressā), Latin (meaning ālionessā)
ā¢gungan; derived from āGungaā, one of the seven holy rivers in India
ā¢mandalore; from Sanskrit āMandalaā meaning ācircleā and is a spiritual symbol in Hinduism and Buddhism
ā¢rishi maze; a āRishiā is a Hindu sage or saint
ā¢sabĆ© or tsabin; possibly a derivative of the Arabic name āSabeenā which has multiple meanings
ā¢ryoo; (PadmĆ©ās other niece) variant of āRyuā which is of Japanese origin meaning ādragonā
ā¢sheev (palpatine); from āShivaā - the Hindu god of destruction and transformation
ā¢rĆ©illata; possibly from the Sanskrit name āLataā meaning ācreeper/vineā
ā¢ruwee; (PadmĆ©ās father) from Arabic name āRuheeā meaning āsoulā
ā¢jobal; (PadmĆ©ās mother) possibly from Hebrew āJubalā which has multiple meanings such as āstreamā
ā¢dooku; from Japanese āDokuā meaning āpoisonā
ā¢sachĆ© or sashah; possibly a variant of Russian āSashaā meaning ādefenderā, Japanese āSachiā meaning āblissful/fortunateā or Indian āSachiā meaning āchild of wisdom/joy/happinessā
ā¢yanĆ© or suyan; from Sanskrit name āSuyanā
ā¢rabĆ© or rabene; possibly derived from Sanskrit word āRaviā meaning āthe sunā
ā¢han; originated from many cultures (Chinese, Korean, Dutch, German, Scandinavian, Hebrew)
ā¢chewbacca; from Russian āSobakaā meaning ādogā
ā¢qui-gon jinn; from āqi-gongā meaning ālife forceā and also a Chinese martial art that involves meditation and controlled exercises. Arabic ājinnā meaning āgenieā or spirits in Islamic mythology
ā¢obi-wan kenobi; multiple meanings such as Japanese (a karate or kimono belt), African (meaning heart) and Swahili (meaning soul)
ā¢breha; possibly from Indian/Urdu name āBreehaā meaning āThe most beautifulā
ā¢ackbar; from Muslim name āAkbarā meaning āgreat/greater/greatestā