#long list

FEMALE - 252 NAMES

ABEBA – Amharic. “Flower.”

ABILENE – Hebrew. “Meadow, grassy area.”

ACACIA – English. It is a type of tree, but is said to have derived from a Greek rootword meaning “thorn, point.”

ADERYN – Welsh. “Bird.”

ADHARA – Astronomy. This is derived from an Arabic word for “maidens.” This is the name of the second brightest star (after Sirius) in the constellation Canis Major.

ADSILA – Cherokee. From Cherokee ᎠᏥᎳ (atsila) "fire" or ᎠᏥᎸᏍᎩ (atsilunsgi) "flower, blossom".

AELIA – Latin. Feminine form of Aelius. Comes from the Roman family name that was possibly derived from the Greek word helios meaning “sun.”

AELIANA – Latin. Feminine form of Aelianus. A variant of the masculine Aelius.

AERONA – Variant of Aeron.

AERONWEN – Combination of Aeron and the Welsh element gwen which means “white, blessed.”

AFNAN – Arabic. Means “tree branches” in Arabic.

AGHAVNI – Armenian. “Dove.”

AHU – Turkish. “Deer, gazelle.”

AI – Japanese. From Japanese 愛 (ai) meaning "love, affection", 藍 (ai) meaning "indigo", or other kanji with the same pronunciation.

AINA – Japanese. From Japanese 愛 (ai) meaning "love, affection" and 菜 (na) meaning "vegetables, greens", as well as other character combinations.

AIRI – Japanese. From Japanese 愛 (ai) meaning "love, affection" combined with 莉 (ri) meaning "white jasmine" or 梨 (ri) meaning "pear". Other combinations of kanji characters are possible.

AITHNE – Irish. Possibly a variant of “Eithne” which means “kernel, grain.”

AJDA – Slovene. “Buckwheat.”

AKANTHA – Greek. It still means “thorn, prickle,” but in mythology, she was a nymph loved by Apollo.

AKIKO – Japanese. Means “clear, crystal,” “bright, light, clear,” or “autumn,” combined with “child.”

ALBENA – Bulgarian. Created by Bulgarian writer Yordan Yovkov. He may have based it on a type of peony.

ALLI – Finnish. Diminutive of names beginning with Al. Also the word for a type of duck in Finnish.

ALRONDA – Spanish. “Lark.”

ALYSSA – English. This spelling was most likely influenced by the alyssum flower, but it seems to have derived from a Greek name for the flower as it was believed it could cure madness.

AMARANTHA – Greek? Amaranth flower, “unfading.”

AMARYLLIS – Greek. “To sparkle.” The amaryllis flower. Spanish version is “Amarilis.”

AMBER – English, Dutch. The gemstone. Versions: Spanish, Ámbar; Italian, Ambra; French, Ambre.

AMETHYST – English. The gem.

ANARA – Kazakh, Kyrgyz. “Pomegranate.”

ANEMONE – English. From the anemone flower. Greek anemos means “wind.”

ANFISA – Russian. “Flower.”

ANISE – English. Herb, also called aniseed.

APANII – Siksika. “Butterfly.”

APHRODITE – Greek. The Greeks connected Aphrodite, the goddess of love and beauty, with aphros, “foam,” as her birth came from the foam of the sea.

APRIL – English. Probably refers to Latin aperio “to open, to uncover,” referring to the opening of flowers. French variant is “Avril.”

ARACHNE – Greek mythology. “Spider.” She was the mortal woman who was turned into a spider.

ARDEN – Celtic? English. “Great forest,” “valley of eagles.” Looks like part of the name is derived from the Celtic word “ardu” and the Old English “denu.” I would look more if you like this.

ARIA – Italian. “Air.”

ARIEL – Hebrew. “Lion of God.”

ASPEN – English. Tree.

AURA – Latin. “Breeze, “gentle wind,” “soft wind.”

AUTUMN – English. Fall. The season.

AVALON – English. Related to the island paradise to which King Arthur was taken after his death. May have come from Welsh afal meaning “apple.”

AVIS – English? “Bird.”

AZURA – Spanish? “Sky blue” or “blue.”

BAIA – Georgian. Buttercup flower.

BEE – English. Bug?

BERYL – English. The clear or pale green precious stone. Seems to have drived from Sanskrit.

BETONY – English. From the name of the minty herb.

BEVERLY – English. “Beaver” and “stream.”

BIRDIE – English. Bird. Also a diminutive of “Bertha,” and “Bernice.”

BISERA – Bulgarian, Macedonian. “Pearl.”

BITUIN – Tagalog. “Star.”

BJÖRK – Icelandic. “Birch tree.”

BLÁTHNAT – Irish mythology. Means “little flower.” Other forms: Blanid, Bláthíne, Blanid, Bláthnaid.

BLEJAN – Cornish. “Flower.”

BLOSSOM – English. Flower blossom, I assume.

BLUE – English. The color.

BOPHA – Khmer. “Flower.”

BRANWEN – Welsh. “White raven.”

BRIAR – English. “A thorny bush” or “bramble.”

BROOKE – English, German? “Water” or “small stream.”

CALANTHE – English. A type of orchid which means “beautiful flower.” Elaborated form: Calanthia.

CALYPSO – Greek. “Hidden” or “to conceal.” She was the nymph known for detaining the hero Odysseus on her island for seven years.

CASSIA – Greek? “Cinnamon.”

CELESTE – Latin. “Heavenly” or “of the sky.”

CENNET – Turkish. “Paradise, garden.”

CEREN – Turkish. “Gazelle.”

CERISE – French. “Cherry.”

CHANNARY – Khmer. “Moon-faced girl.”

CHERRY – English. The fruit, babes. The fruit.

CHLOE – Greek (but multiple uses, promise). “Green shoot.” An epithet of the Greek goddess Demeter.

CHOLPON – Kyrgyz. “Venus (planet).”

CLEMENTINE – English. Fruit. The little orange fruit that are sold as “Halos” or “Cuties” in American grocery stores.

CLODAGH – Celtic? A small river in County Waterford, Ireland.

CLOVER – English. The wild flower.

CORAL – English, Spanish. Coral in coral reefs.

CORIANDER – English. Spice… also called cilantro. Since when was coriander the same as cilantro? Please send help. I wish my high school would have had home-ec classes.

COSIMA – Greek, Italian. “Order,” “harmony,” or “beauty.”

CRINA – Romanian. “Lily.”

CRYSTAL – English. The gemstone.

CUA – Hmong. “Wind.”

DAFINA – Albanian, Bulgarian, Macedonian. “Laurel.”

DAHLIA – German? “Valley.” There is also the flower.

DAISY – English. The flower.

DAMLA – Turkish, Azerbaijani. “Water drop.”

DAPHNE – Greek. “Laurel.” Variants: Daphné, Daphnée.

DARYA – Several things. Persian, “possesses” and “good.” Russian, “upholder of the good.” Greek name Darius which means “sea” or “ocean.”

DELPHINE – French, Greek. “Dolphin” or “from Delphi.”

DIWATA – Tagalog. “Goddess.”

DOVE – English. Bird. Seen as a symbol of peace.

EARTHA – English. Earth. It has been used in honour of African-American philanthropist Eartha M. M. White (1876-1974). Another famous bearer was American singer and actress Eartha Kitt (1927-2008).

EDEN – Hebrew. Garden of Eden.

EIRWEN – Welsh. “White snow.”

ELMAS – Turkish. “Diamond.”

ELOWEN – Cornish. “Elm tree.”

EMBLA – Norse mythology. “Elm.”

EMERALD – English. The green gemstone.

ENDZELA – Georgian. “Snowdrop (flower).”

ENFYS – Welsh. “Rainbow.”

ENYA – Irish. “Kernel,” “grain.”

ERA – Albanian. “Wind.”

ERICA – English. “Heather.” Variant: Erika.

EVERLY – English. “Boar” and “woodland, clearing.”

FERN – English. The plant.

FLEUR – French. “Flower.”

FLORA – Latin. “Flower.”

FLORINDA – Spanish, Portuguese. “Flower.”

FLOWER – English. Should I explain this one?

FLUTURA – Albanian. “Butterfly.”

FUYUKO – Japanese. “Winter” and “child.”

GAIA – Greek. “Earth.”

GARDENIA – English. The flower.

GINERVA – Italian. Italian form of Guinevere. “Juniper.”

GINGER – English. Like the spice.

GOL – Persian. “Flower, rose.”

HALA – Arabic. “Halo around the moon.”

HANA – Japanese. “Flower.”

HANAKO – Japanese. “Flower” and “child.”

HASMIK – Armenian. “Jasmine.”

HAZAL – Turkish. “Gazelle, antelope.” Could also mean “autumn.”

HAZEL – English. Light brown color.

HEATHER – English. The variety of small shrubs with pink or white flowers. Very pretty.

HELEN – Greek, English? Means “torch” and/or “moon.” You may want to do a bit more research on this. My favorite variants are Helena and Helene.

HOLLY – English. Holly tree.

HONEY – English. Honey. Like from honey bees.

HORTENSIA – Latin, Spanish. “Garden.”

HUHANA – Maori. Form of Susan, meaning “lily,” “rose,” or “lotus.” Depends on the origin for Susan.

ILA – Hindi. “Earth” or “speech.”

ILARGI – Basque. “Moon.”

ILMA – Finnish. “Air.”

IMOLA – Hungarian. Created by the Hungarian author Mór Jókai for a character in his novel Bálványosvár (1883). It means "centaury, knapweed, starthistle" in Hungarian, referring to flowering plants in the genus Centaurea.

INDU – Hindi. “Bright drop.” This is a name for the moon!

INDUMATHI – Tamil. “Full moon.”

INTAN – Indonesian, Malay. “Diamond.”

INZHU – Kazakh. “Pearl.”

IOLE – Greek. “Violet.”

IRATI – Basque. “Fern field.”

ISA – Germanic. “Ice.”

ISLA – English, Scottish, Spanish? “Island.”

ISLWYN – Welsh. “Below the forest.”

IVY – English. The pretty vine plant.

IZUMI – Japanese. “Fountain, spring.”

JAWAHIR – Arabic. “Jewels.”

JELENA – A form of Yelena in several languages (Serbian, Croatian, Slovene, Estonian, Lithuanian). “Deer, stag,” “fir tree.”

JEMINIMA – Biblical, English. “Dove,” “daytime.”

JESSAMINE – English. A variant of Jasmine.

JUMANA – Arabic. “Pearl.” Alternate: Jumanah.

JUNIPER – English. The type of tree.

JUVELA – Esperanto. “Jewel.”

KALINA – Bulgarian, Macedonian, Polish. “Viburnum tree.”

KALYNA – Ukrainian. A type of shrub.

KANTUTA – Aymara. “Cantua flower.”

KELEBEK – Turkish. “Butterfly.”

KIELO – Finnish. “Lily of the walley.”

KIKU – Japanese. “Chrysanthemum.”

KIMIMELA – Sioux. “Butterfly.”

KIRAZ – Turkish. “Cherry.”

KIRI – Maori. “Skin of a tree or fruit.”

LAELIA – Latin. An orchid found in Central America.

LAGLE – Estonian. “Goose.”

LAURA – Latin. “Laurel.”

LAUREL – English. Laurel tree.

LEIMOMI – Hawaiian. “Pearl lei” or “pearl child.”

LILAC – English. The purple or white flowers.

LILIYA – Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian. Version of Lily. Lilja is the Icelandic version.

LORE – Basque. “Flower.”

LOVORKA – Croatian. “Laurel tree.”

MADARA – Latvian. A type of flowering plant.

MAGNOLIA – English. Flower.

MAHIN – Persian. “Related to the moon.” See also: Mahine.

MAHSA – Persian. “Like the moon.”

MAI – Vietnamese. “Plum, apricot.”

MALAI – Thai. “Garland of flowers.”

MALI – Thai. “Jasmine.”

MALINA – Bulgarian, Serbian, Polish. “Raspberry.”

MANANA – Georgian. “Heather” and “manna, divine food.”

MELIA – Greek. “Ash tree.”

MENDORA – Greek. “Gift of the moon.”

MERI – Finnish. “Sea.” See also: Estonian “Merike.”

MILLARY – Mapuche. “Golden flower.”

MOANA – Polynesian. “Ocean, wide expanse of water, deep sea.”

MOMI – Hawaiian. “Pearl.”

MULAN – Chinese. “Magnolia.”

MYRA – English. “Myrrh.”

NALINI – Sanskrit. “Lotus.”

NARI – Korean. “Lily.”

NARINE – Armenian. “Pomegranate” and/or “fire.”

NAUJA – Greenlandic, Inuit. “Seagull.”

NERIDA – Indigenous Australian. “Water lily.”

NEVENA – Slavic. “Marigold.”

NIVIARSIAQ – Greenlandic. Name of the variety of a flower that grows on Greenland, the dwarf fireweed. “Young girl” in Greenlandic.

NOU – Hmong. “Sun.”

OCÉANE – French. “Ocean.”

ODTSETSEG – Mongolian. “Star flower.”

OLENA – Ukrainian. Form of Helen.

OLIVE – English, French. Type of tree. See: Olivia. Olivera.

OPAL – English. Iridescent gemstone. Sanskrit upala for “jewel.”

OPALINE – English, French. “Resembling an opal.”

ORNELLA – Italian. “Flowering ash tree.”

ORQUÍDEA – Spanish. “Orchid.”

ORVOKKI – Finnish. “Pansy, violet.”

PALESA – Sotho. “Flower.”

PALMA – Italian. “Palm tree.”

PALOMA – Spanish. “Dove, pigeon.”

POMONA – Latin. “Fruit tree.”

RAMLA – Arabic. “Sand.”

RAN – Japanese. “Orchid.”

RAYEN – Mapuche. “Flower.”

ROCHELLE – English, French? “Little rock.”

RÓISÍN – Irish. “Rose.”

ROSA – Latin. “Rose.”

ROSALBA – Italian. “White rose.”

ROSALIA – Latin. “Rose.”

RUBENA – Esperanto. “Ruby.”

RUBINA – Portuguese. “Ruby.”

SAFIRE – Portuguese. “Sapphire.”

SANNA – Swedish, Finnish. Short form of Susanna. Could also mean “true.”

SAVITRI – Saskrit. “Of the sun.”

SCARLETT – English. The color red. See: Scarlet.

SELENE – Greek. “Moon.” See: Selena.

SELVAGGIA – Italian. “Wild.” Hm…

SELVI – Turkish. “Cypress.”

SIERRA – English. Means “mountain range” in Spanish.

SILVIA – Latine? Feminine form of Silvius. “Forest” or “woods.”

SNOW – English. Like the white stuff in winter.

STELARA – Esperanto. “Constellation.”

SUHA – Arabic. “Forgotten, overlooked.” A star in the Ursa Major.

SUZUME – Japanese. “Sparrow.”

SVANHILD – Norse mythology. “Swan.”

TAIMI – Finnish, Estonian. “Sapling, young tree” and/or “plant.”

TAJDDIGT – Berber/Tamazight. “Flower.”

TAMARA – Russian. Form of the name Tamar, which means “date palm” in Hebrew.

TAMIA – English. Often associated with tamar, “date palm” and “palm tree.”

THAMARAI – Tamil. “Lotus.”

TIARE – Tahitian. “Flower.”

TLALLI – Nahuatl. “Earth, land, soil.”

TSISANA – Georgian. “Of the sky,” “sky, heaven.”

VALLI – Hinduism. “Creeping plant.”

VEGA – Spanish. “Meadow, plain.”

VERBENA – Latin. “Leaves, twigs.”

VERONICA – English, Italian, Latin. Latin alteration of Bereniece. Means “true image.”

VIOLA – Latin. “Violet.” See: Violet, Violeta, Violetta, Violette. Polish versions: Wiola, Wioleta, Wioletta.

WISTERIA – English. The flower.

WREN – English. The small songbird.

XIULAN – Chinese. “Luxuriant, beautiful, elegant, outstanding” combined with “orchid, elegant.”

XOCHITL – Nahuatl. “Flower.” Spanish version is: Xóchilt.

YASMIN – Arabic. “Jasmine.” See: Yasmeen, Yasmina, Yasmine, Yazmin. Be aware that the four listed after may have different origins.

YELENA – Russian. Form of Helen.

YONCA – Turkish. “Clover.”

ZINNIA – English. The flower.

ZITKALA – Sioux. “Bird.”

MALE - 128 NAMES

ADAM – Hebrew. “Man” or “of the earth.”

ADONIS – Greek. From the Phoenician word meaning “lord, master.” In Greek myth Adonis was a handsome young shepherd killed while hunting a wild boar. The anemone flower is said to have sprung from his blood. Because he was loved by Aphrodite, Zeus allowed him to be restored to life for part of each year.

AELIANUS – Latin. Derived from Aelius, which is said to have been derived from the Greek helios.

AELIUS – Latin. Roman family name that was possibly derived from the Greek helios.

AIDAN – Irish/Gaelic. “Little fire.”

ÁKOS – Hungarian. Possibly of Turkic origin meaning “white falcon.”

ALLON – Hebrew. “Oak.”

ALTON – English. “Town at the source of the river.”

ALWYN – Welsh. Name of the River Alwen in northern Wales.

AMETZ – Basque. “Pyrenean oak.”

AMPELIO – Italian. “Vine.”

ANKUR – Hindi, Marathi, Sanskrit. “Sapling, sprout, shoot.”

APUTSIAQ – Greenlandic. “Snowflake.”

AQISSIAQ – Greenlandic. Means “young ptarmigan” in Greenlandic (a ptarmigan is a type of bird that lives in cold regions.”

ARTHIT – Thai. “Sun.”

ÁSBJÖRN – Icelandic. From the Old Norse name that meant “god” and “bear.”

ASCELIN – Germanic. “Ash tree.”

ASLAN – Turkish (multiple). “Lion.”

BAHRAM – Persian. “Victory over resistance.” It is the Persian name for the planet Mars.

BALAM – Mayan. “Jaguar.”

BASIL – English. The herb.

BAT-ERDENE – Mongolian. Anglicized format is Bat-Erdene. Means “strong jewel.”

BENTLEY – English. “Bent grass,” “woodland, clearing.”

BENTON – English. “Bent grass,” “enclosure.”

BJÖRN – Swedish, Icelandic, German. From the Old Norse byname meaning “bear.”

BLEDDYN – Welsh. “Wolf.”

BLERIM – Albanian. “Greenery, vegetation.”

BLONG – Hmong. “Leaf.”

BOYCE – English. “Wood.”

BRADÁN – Irish. “Salmon.” Could also mean “thief.”

BRÂN – Welsh. “Raven.” Version “Bran” is Irish, means the same thing.

BRENNUS – Gaulish. Latinized form of a Celtic name or title that possibly meant either “king, prince” or “raven.”

CAILEAN – Scottish Gaelic. “Whelp, young dog.”

CHANDAN – Hindi, Bengali, Odia. “Sandalwood.”

CHANDRAKANT – Marathi, Hindi. “Beloved by the moon.”

CICERO – Latin. “Chickpea.” I love chickpeas.

CLAY – English. Lived near or worked with clay.

CLIVE – English. “Cliff.”

CORBIN – English. From the French surname that derived from corbeau, “raven.” I used to want to have twins when I was younger and I swore to my family I would name them Cora and Corbin.

CRAWFORD – English. “Crow ford.”

CVETKO – Slavic? “Blossom, flower.”

DARNELL – English. From the French darnel, which was a type of grass.

DYLAN – Welsh. “Son of the sea” or “born from the ocean.” Could also mean “great tide” or “great flow.”

ELIO – Spanish, Italian. “Sun,” or “sunshine.”

FINN – Irish. “Fair” or “white.”

FLORIZEL – Latin. “Flower.”

FLORUS – Latin. “Flower.”

FORREST – English. Forest.

GALE – English. “Pleasant” or “merry.” It can also refer to a strong wind.

GALLUS – Latin. “Rooster.”

GARRICK – English. “Oak tree grove.”

GARTH – English. “Garden.”

GEORGE – English. “Farmer, earthworker.” Hurts my heart when I watch Bridgerton and Queen Charlotte. Bye.

GINTARAS – Lithuanian. “Amber.”

GLENN – English. Gaelic? “Valley.”

GRESHAM – English. “Grazing homestead.”

GROVE – English. “Grove of trees.”

HAIDAR – Arabic. “Lion, warrior.”

HARLAN – English. “Hare land.”

HAUL – Welsh. “Sun.”

HAYATO – Japanese. “Falcon” and “person.”

HAYWOOD – English. “Fenced wood.”

HEATH – English. One who lived on a heath. You ever have a Heath bar? Yeah, I haven’t.

HELIOS – Greek. “Sun.”

HIDEKI – Japanese. “Excellent, outstanding” or “excellent, fine,” combined with “tree.”

HORST – German. “Wood, thicket.”

IAH – Egyptian mythology. “Moon.”

IVAAQ – Greenlandic. “Egg.”

IVO – Germanic. “Yew.”

IVOR – Multiple uses… Celtic? Old Norse, English. “Yew tree, bow” and “army, warrior.” Variants: Ivar, Iver.

IZOTZ – Basque. “Ice.”

JAVOR – Croation, Serbian. “Maple tree.”

JUPITER – Latin. The Roman version of Zeus.

KAITO – Japanese. “Sea, ocean” and “soar, fly.” Other possible combinations.

KAURI – Maori. A type of tree in New Zealand.

KEITH – English, Scottish. Wood?

KEKOA – Hawaiian. “The warrior.”

KERR – Scottish. “Thicket, marsh.”

KORBINIAN – German. “Raven.”

LACHLAN – English BUT came from the Gaelic name Lochlainn, which means “Viking, Scandinavian” and “land of the lakes.”

LINUS – Greek. “Flax.”

LYNDON – English. “Linden tree hill.” Variant: Lynton.

MAK – Bosnian. “Poppy.”

MARS – Latin. “Male”? Fourth planet in our solar system.

MAXWELL – Scottish. “Mack’s spring” or “Mack’s stream.”

MILO – Greek? Latin? “Yew tree.”

MORLEY – English. “Marsh clearing.”

NARANBAATAR – Mongolian. “Sun hero.”

NASH – English. “At the ash tree.”

NEIL – Irish. “Champion” or “passionate.” Is the Anglicized form of the Irish name Niall, which could be interpreted as “cloud.”

NEPTUNE – Latin. Roman god of the sea, Neptunus. Also… “moist” or “wet.”

NIALL – Irish. “Champion” or “cloud.”

NILE – Latin? “River.”

NORBU – Tibetan. “Jewel.”

NORWOOD – English. “North wood.”

OAK – English. “Oak tree.”

OCEAN – Greek. “Sea” or “vast body of water.”

OGDEN – English. “Oak valley.”

OIHAN – Basque. “Forest.”

OISÍN – Irish. “Little dear.”

OLIVER – Many, many forms. Old French, possibly Latin for “olive tree.” See: Olivér, Olivier, Oliviero, Oliwer, etc.

ORION – Greek. “Boundary, limit.” “Light of the heavens.”

PAN – Greek. “Shepherd, protect.”

PETER – Greek? “Stone.”

PIERRE – French. “Rock” or “stone.”

RAVINDRA – Sanskirt. “Lord of the sun.” This is another name for the Hindu god Surya.

REED – English. “Red.” See also: Reid.

ROSCOE – English. “Roebuck,” “wood, forest.”

ROSEN – Bulgarian. “Dittany flower.”

ROSS – Gaelic? English? “Promontory, headland.”

SANDALIO – Spanish. “Strong,” “wolf.”

SAVITR – Hinduism. “Rouser, stimulator.” This is the name of the Vedic Hindu sun god.

SEQUOYAH – Cherokee. Probably derived from siqua meaning “hog.”

SILVANUS – Latin. “Of the woods.”

SILVESTER – Latin. “Wooded, wild.”

SIXTEN – Swedish. “Victory” and “stone.”

SORIN – Romanian. “Sun.”

STANDFORD – English. “Stone ford.”

TAIMO – Estonian. “Plant.”

TYE – English. “Pasture.”

VERNON – English. “Alder.”

VESA – Finnish. “Sprout, young tree.”

VIDE – Swedish. “Willow.”

WOLF – German. “Wolf.” Crazy, I know.

YASEN – Bulgarian. Means both “ash tree” and “clear, serene.”

ZEPHYR – Greek. “West wind.”

ZERU – Basque. “Sky.”

ZUHAITZ – Basque. “Tree.”

GENDER NEUTRAL - 46 NAMES

ADA – Turkish. “Island.”

ADI – Hebrew. “Jewel, ornament.”

AERON – Welsh. Named for the Welsh river Aeron. The name could also be taken from the word aeron which in Welsh means “berries.”

ALMAS – Arabic. “Diamond.”

ALMOG – Hebrew. “Coral.”

AOI – Japanese. “Hollycock, althea” or “green, blue.”

AQUILA – Latin. “Eagle.”

ASH – English. A tree or residue of fire.

BAI – Chinese. From bai which “white, pure,” “one hundred, many,” or “cypress tree, cedar.”

BIJOU – French. Means “jewel” in French. BehindTheName says that it is mostly used in French-speaking Africa.

BLAIR – Scottish, English. “Plain, field, battlefield.”

BROOK – English. Typically meant someone who lived near a brook. Brooke is a variant.

CEDAR – English. The tree.

CELESTINE – English. Form of Caelestinus. Means “of the sky, heavenly.”

CELYN – Welsh. “Holly.”

CHAN – Khmer. “Moon.”

CHANDRA – Sanskrit. “Moon.”

CHÂU – Vietnamese. “Pearl, gem.”

DALLAS – English version of “valley house” or Scottish Gaelic “meadow dwelling.”

DAWA – Tibetan, Bhutanese. “Moon, month.”

DELL – English. For a person who lived in a dell or valley.

DENIZ – Turkish. “Sea.”

FLORENCE – English, French. “Prosperous, flourishing.” I love you Florence Pugh.

GUIYING – Chinese. “Laurel, cassia, cinnamon,” combined with “flower, petal, grave, hero.”

GWYDION – Welsh. “Born of trees.”

GYEONG – Korean. “Capital city,” “scenery, view,” or “respect, honor.”

HADLEY – English. “Heather field.”

HYEON-JU – Korean. Stylized as Hyeon-Ju in some cases. “Virtuous, worthy, able” and “jewel, pearl.” Another version: Hyun-Joo.

KAIMANA – Hawaiian. “Ocean, sea” and “power.”

KAPUA – Hawaiian. “The flower” or “the child” and “flower, offspring.”

LINDEN – English. “Linden tree.”

MADHU – Sanskrit. Honey, sweet.

MAHPIYA – Sioux. “Cloud, sky.”

MARAMA – Maori. “Moon.”

MYEONG – Korean. “Bright, light, clear.”

OAKLEY – English. “Oak clearing.”

PUA – Hawaiian. “Flower, offspring.”

QAMAR – Arabic. “Moon.”

QIU – Chinese. “Autumn,” or “hill, mound.”

RAVEN – English. The bird.

ROSHAN – Persian. “Light, bright.”

SEVAN – Armenian. “Lake.”

SKY – English. Sky… but it was derived from the Old Norse word for “cloud.” See: Skye.

TASI – Chamorro. “Sea, ocean.”

XUE – Chinese. “Snow” or “study, learning, school.”

XUN – Chinese. “Meritorious deed, rank,” and “fast, sudden.”