your daily name source

Of Hindi origin. Taken from नीलः (Nīlaḥ), the Sanskrit word for the color blue.

French and Latin origins. Considered either a French diminutive of Marie (and similar names) originating in the middle ages, or a derivative of the Latin name Marianus.

Germanic origin, derived from Alonzo (which comes from Germanic Alfons).

Old English origin. From "cyne” meaning "royal,” and "burh" meaning "fortress.” Also a place name- region in Australia, major city in South Africa, and village in Norfolk, England all share the moniker.

Derived from the Latin word Juniperus, which refers to a coniferous green shrub (also the name of a genus of evergreen trees and shrubs). Also known for the berry-bearing bush of the same name.

Jamaican origin, derived from the Patois term meaning ‘nice, cool, pleasing, good.’ Often used in Rastafarian culture (for example, a Rasta might ask, “Is everything irie?”). Associated with positivity and contentment.

Arabic and Turkish origin (typically considered a feminine name in Turkish, but used as a masculine name in Arabic). May also refer to the new moon on the Islamic calendar.

Galen is also the name of a well-known Greek philosopher and physician who lived in the Roman Empire in the 2nd century AD.

Latin and Dutch origin. Particularly popular in the Netherlands

Tamil origin; popular in south India.

Scandinavian origin, combining the words ‘dagr’ (day) and ‘ný’ (new)

Derived from Greek χιών (chion), meaning snow. Chione was a daughter of the north wind, Boreas, in Greek mythology.

18th century Italian origins, from the Italian word Brio, meaning panache or liveliness. See also con brio, a musical direction meaning “with vigor or spirit”

Medieval French variation on Alex/Alexander (from the Greek name Alexandros), or Alice/Adelaide (from the Old Germanic name Adelheidis)