Names That Mean Wealth

Pretty Hebrew name that would create a strong but feminine impression, as well as a variant of the Germanic name Odilia or Ottilie.

Worn by several medieval troubadours, this name is still used in French, Spanish and Portuguese-speaking countries.

Striking and glamorous, though perhaps just plain Zara is intriguing enough.

In Welsh legend, Morfydd or Morfudd was the twin sister of Sir Owain and the daughter of King Urien. Early 20th-century composer, pianist and singer Morfydd Llwyn Owen is a notable bearer.

Eadlin and its variants Eadlyn and Edelyn are uncommon in real life, but feel bang on-trend and shorten to the adorable vintage nickname Edie/Eadie. The name may derive from the Anglo-Saxon elements ead "wealth" or adal "noble".

Lucretius is the name of the Roman philosopher who invented Epicureanism. But even in these days of old Roman name revival, Lucretius sounds a bit long-white-beardish, though it can be enlivened with the nickname Luc.

A rich Yoruba surname that is also seen as a given name among boys and girls.

A French masculine form of Odilia/Odile which ranked in the top 500 in France for most of the first two decades of the 20th century, but has since fallen out of use.

An audacious sounding ancient name belonging to an 8th-century Swiss saint, an abbot of Saint Gall.

A popular South Indian name that gained international attention when Aishwarya Rai became Miss World in 1994.

Ødger is the Old Danish form of Audogar, written as AuðgæiRR in Old Norse.

Variation of Olamilekan

A medieval Italian name that could work in modern times.

Brimming over with a sense of good fortune. Could make a little girl feel very lucky.

Fortune is a middle name choice designed to generate good luck and prosperity.

Akudo is an Igbo-Nigerian name stemming from the Igbo word 'udo' meaning peace. Unlike other names containing the name "Udo", Akudo is a feminine name.

A unisex name in Nigeria, but one that will read as feminine in the US.

German name with a Latin rhythm.

A medieval French name which belonged to the mother of Eleanor of Aquitaine (incidentally, Aenor is thought to be an older form of the name Eleanor). Its etymology is uncertain, but it may derive from the Germanic name Audamar, meaning "famous wealth'.