Aramaic Names

A clunky-cute member of the Madeline-Magdalene-Maude family, which perfectly blends all three together. With sweet nicknames Maudie, Leni, and Laney, the name ultimately derives from Aramaic, meaning "from Magdala", or more literally, "of the high tower". Other spellings include Maudelen, Maudelyn, and Maudeleyn. 

Maudelene

One of the many international variations of Thomas, Tomin may also be considered a masculinization of Tomine (itself a feminine form of the Biblical name). Additionally used as a Slavic surname and an ancient Spanish currency (whose name is based on the Arabic word for "one-eighth"), it is rare Norwegian given name that may appeal to those looking for an unusual route to Tom. 

Tomin

Tomkin is a diminutive form of Thomas, with the affectionate suffix '-kin,' which historically indicated 'little one' or 'son of.' This medieval diminutive form gives the name a charming, slightly archaic quality. While not commonly used in modern times, Tomkin has a distinctive character that sets it apart from the more frequently used Tom or Tommy. And it can make a unique honor name or nickname for boy named after Grandpa Thomas.


Tomkin

Aramaic names derive from the Semitic language Aramaic — spoken in Ancient Aram, in what is now known as Syria.

Some Aramaic names may surprise you, such as the familiar Thomas and Tabitha, Martha and Messiah.

Unique Aramaic names include Marit, Nahara, and Idra for girls, and Yanai, Oran, and Barnabas for boys.

Browse all of our Aramaic baby names here, ordered by their current popularity on Nameberry.


Aramaic names for boys and girls, including top baby names in Ancient Aram Syria Semitic Hebrew Israel and unique Aramaic  names, with meanings and popularity. (Page 3)