By Brynn McKeon · Updated September 2026
Across 2 pages
of 2
Finnish, Estonian
"winter"
A sleek yet friendly name of Finnish and Estonian origin, Talvi is familiar in Finland, Estonia, and Sweden, but rare in English speaking countries. It comes from the Finnish talvi or Estonian talv ,…
Olli as a feminine name is quite unusual, as it is traditionally a Finnish and Estonian masculine name, functioning as a diminutive form of Oliver or Olavi. In Finnish tradition, Olavi derives from…
Short form of Olive or Olivia, Latin
"olive tree"
Olly is used less often as a nickname for the mega-popular Olivia or the stylish Olive than Ellie is for Eleanor or Allie for Allison. That may be because Olly has a much longer use as a nickname for…
Ulli is a feminine name with Germanic origins, most commonly found as a short form of names containing the element 'ulrich' meaning 'heritage ruler' or 'wolf ruler.' In Scandinavian countries, it can…
Urmi is a feminine name with roots in Sanskrit, where it carries meanings including "wave," "ripple," or "undulation." Common in India and among families with South Asian heritage, Urmi remains…
Arri is a short, masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may function as a diminutive of names containing the element 'ar' such as Arnold or Arthur. In Finnish, Arri relates to 'armas'…
Riks is a masculine name with Scandinavian and Dutch linguistic roots. It likely derives from the Germanic element 'ric' meaning 'power,' 'rule,' or 'ruler,' which appears in many Germanic names. In…
Riki is a versatile masculine name with multicultural origins. In Japanese, Riki (力) means 'strength' or 'power,' making it a meaningful choice in Japanese culture. It also appears as a diminutive…
Juki is a multicultural boy's name with various origins and meanings depending on the cultural context. In Japanese, it can relate to 'juuki' meaning 'heavy machinery' or could be derived from other…
Finnish and Estonian form of Amos, Hebrew
"carried by God, load, burden"
Associated with the Jewish prophet and author of the Book of Amos in the Old Testament, Aamos is the Finnish and Estonian variation, ultimately deriving from the Hebrew amas meaning "load, burden",…
