By Pamela Redmond · Updated September 2026
Across 169 pages
of 169
Hungarian variation of Euphrosyne, Greek
"merriment"
Polish variation of Elizabeth, Hebrew
"pledged to God"
Icelandic variation of Elin, Swedish
The Icelandic transcription of Elin, closer in sound to Ellen.
Feminine variation of Ulysses, Latin from Greek
"wrathful"
Ulyssia is an ultra-rare feminization of the stately presidential name Ulysses. It has only made the American charts one time — in 2003 when it was given to five baby girls.
Turkish variation of Kubra, Arabic
"great"
The Turkish transcription of Kubra, most often used on baby girls in the Muslim community.
Polish variation of Patricia
"noble, patrician"
Croatian variation of Rocco, Italian
"rest"
One of the coolest undiscovered international names, we love Roko for its simplicity, modern style, and freshness. It ranks among the top boy names in its native Croatia.
Turkish variation of Iqra, Arabic
"read"
Polish variation of Constantia, Latin
"constant, steadfast"
Polish variation of Sylvia, Latin
"from the forest"
Feminine variation of Matej, Slovak, Slovene, and Croatian
"gift of God"
Slovak cognate of Mattea.
Croatian, Slovene, Serbian, Macedonian, Lithuanian, Latvian variation of Maria
"drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved"
Common transcription of Maria throughout Europe.
Diminutive of Stefanus, Dutch variation of Stephen
"garland; crown"
Polish variation of Frances, English
"from France; free man"
Slovene and Croatian variation of Masha, Russian
Homophonous with Masha, the Russian nickname for Maria.
Turkish variation of Aisha, Arabic
"living, prosperous"
Short form of Cosette or Cosima; Variation of Cozy; English word name
Cosy is a, well, cozy name, whose only downside is people forever making that dumb joke. Cosy can be short for Cosima or Cosette but can certainly stand on its own as a word name. Another plus:…
Turkish variation of Bushra, Arabic
"good news"
One of the most popular Turkish girl names of the past generation.
Polish variation of Evelina
"desired; water, island"
Turkish variation of Iram, Arabic
"Heaven"
