Names meaning Dove, Eagle, Raven, Etc.

Most names could be unisex.
  1. Alouette
    • Origin:

      French
    • Meaning:

      "lark"
    • Description:

      Alouette is a sweet Gallic twist in the stylish bird name genre made familiar via the charming French children's song, Alouette, gentile alouette.
  2. Aquilla
    • Arden
      • Origin:

        English
      • Meaning:

        "valley of the eagle; high"
      • Description:

        Arden is a gender-neutral name that's sleek and stylish but always seems to bob just below the surface of popularity, despite ticking all the boxes with its fashionable two-syllable, N-ending shape and its awesome nature-inspired meanings. In the 2021 US statistics, 41 percent of the babies named Arden were boys to 59 percent girls.
    • Arno
      • Origin:

        German
      • Meaning:

        "eagle"
      • Description:

        Subtract the last two letters of Arnold, and you're left with a much more modern-sounding name. Arno is also the name of the main river in Florence, upon which sits the famed Ponte Vecchio. The Italian river name means "flowing water".
    • Branigan
      • Origin:

        irish
      • Meaning:

        "little raven"
      • Description:

        Branigan, also spelled Branagan or Brannigan, is an Irish name full of energy and cheer. It was the title of a 1975 John Wayne movie, and Zapp Brannigan is the antihero of the animated sitcom "Futurama." Branigan fans might also want to consider such related Irish names as Brennan and Breccan, Rafferty and Finnegan.
    • Branson
      • Origin:

        English
      • Meaning:

        "son of the raven"
      • Description:

        Branson is a fairly recent addition to the Top 1000, first breaking in at Number 988 in 1995. While it may not be a common sighting yet, it fits the trend of more popular cousins Mason, Grayson, Hudson, and Carson.
    • Branwen
      • Origin:

        Celtic
      • Meaning:

        "blessed raven"
      • Description:

        This is an attractive Celtic mythological name, popular in Wales and a cousin of the better known Bronwyn. In Welsh mythology, Branwen was turned into a bird.
    • Brenna
      • Origin:

        Feminine form of Brennan
      • Meaning:

        "descendant of the sad one"
      • Description:

        Brenna is a feminine form of the Irish surname Brennan, or perhaps a variation of Brenda or Brendan—all of which have different meanings. Whatever its derivation or authenticity, it's a modern sounding name which has steadily decreased in popularity since 1995 when it peaked at Number 235 in the United States.
    • Callum
      • Origin:

        Scottish form of Columba, Latin
      • Meaning:

        "dove"
      • Description:

        Callum, a charming Scottish name high on the list in England, Scotland and Northern Ireland, is rising through the ranks in the US now too. And it comes complete with the easy nickname Cal.
    • Colm
      • Origin:

        Irish variation of Latin Columba
      • Meaning:

        "dove"
      • Description:

        Colm is a popular Irish name for boys that could immigrate, especially with its peaceful meaning. Colm Toibin is a contemporary Irish novelist and critic, author of The Master and Brooklyn; Colm Meaney is an Irish actor. Pronunciation is two syllables instead of one, like Colin with an 'm' at the end. Colm is related to Columba, Colom, Colum, Callum, and Malcolm.
    • Columba
      • Origin:

        Latin
      • Meaning:

        "dove"
      • Description:

        Columba is an early saint's name that rhumbas to a modern beat. While the original St. Columba is male, the name sounds more appropriate for a girl in the modern world. Leave variations Colm and Callum for the boys.
    • Corbett
      • Origin:

        English
      • Meaning:

        "raven"
      • Description:

        This British surname has a somewhat aristocratic air, which ties in to its association with the early American boxing champ "Gentleman Jim" Corbett. CORBIN, which has the same meaning, is slightly more user friendly.
    • Corbin
      • Origin:

        English and French surname
      • Meaning:

        "crow, raven"
      • Description:

        Corbin, the name of the castle where the Holy Grail was said to be hidden, came to the fore in the 1980s via actor Corbin Bernsen when he was the high profile star of LA Law, but its use is only now escalating as part of the mania for two-syllable names starting with c or k, as well as from the more youthful image of Corbin Bleu, the attractive actor-model-dancer-singer who was one of the stars of the Disney hit High School Musical.
    • Culver
      • Origin:

        English variation of Columba
      • Meaning:

        "dove"
      • Description:

        In the currently popular solid, serious, two-syllable mold.
    • Dova
      • Ezio
        • Origin:

          Italian from Greek
        • Meaning:

          "eagle"
        • Description:

          An operatic Italian option via South Pacific star Pinza, one of several Italian names currently hot in France. Ezio is the Italian form of the Greek name Aetius.
      • Galvin
        • Origin:

          Irish
        • Meaning:

          "a sparrow"
        • Description:

          More common as a surname, Galvin is a possible alternative to Gavin and Calvin.
      • Halcyon
        • Origin:

          Greek
        • Meaning:

          "kingfisher bird"
        • Description:

          This highly unusual name -- the Halycyone was a mythic bird who could calm the seas -- conjures up images of utter peace and tranquility because of the phrase "Halycon days"...and the sleeping pill.
      • Ingram
        • Origin:

          German
        • Meaning:

          "angel-raven"
        • Description:

          An undiscovered surname possibility with upscale overtones, could be enlivened with nickname Ingo.
      • Jemima
        • Origin:

          Hebrew
        • Meaning:

          "dove"
        • Description:

          Jemima, the name of a strong and beautiful Biblical daughter of Job, has long been among the chicest choices of aristocratic Brits, most recently ranking at #231 there in 2017. But despite its lovely sound and peaceful meaning, this attractive name hasn't ranked in the US Top 1000 since 1893, no doubt due to the problematic association with racial stereotyping, exemplified by the Aunt Jemima brand of pancakes.