Updated November 2023
Across 500 pages
of 500
Literary name
Auric is an Ian Fleming anti-hero, better known as Goldfinger. Better to go with James. Or even Bond.
Elwynne is a masculine name with Welsh origins, derived from elements meaning 'noble friend' or 'elf friend.' It represents a variation of the more common Elwin or Alvin. The distinctive double 'n'…
Aureline is an uncommon masculine name with Latin origins, derived from "aureus" meaning "golden" or "gilded." It's related to the more familiar feminine name Aurelia and the masculine Aurelius,…
Elyakim is a masculine name of Hebrew origin, found in the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible. The name means 'God will establish' or 'God rises,' combining 'El' (God) with a form of the verb 'to rise' or…
Elyakum is a masculine name of Hebrew origin, a variant of Eliakim, which appears in the Bible and means "God will establish" or "God will raise up." In the Old Testament, Eliakim was the name of…
French form of Aurelius, Latin
"golden"
A glowing and sophisticated choice, Aurélien is the French form of the Roman Aurelius, ultimately from aureus meaning "gold, gilded". This form ranked in the French Top 30 back in the 80s and…
Polish variation of Aurelius
Along with Aureliusz, Aureli is a Polish form of Aurelius, a Ancient Roman name meaning golden, and made most familiar in the form of emperor Marcus Aurelius.
Aurek is a masculine name with Slavic roots, though it has various interpretations across different cultures. In Polish contexts, it may function as a diminutive of Aureliusz (Aurelius), which…
Elyot is a masculine name that serves as a variant spelling of Eliot or Elliott. These names derive from the Hebrew Elijah (meaning 'my God is Yahweh') or potentially from the Greek name Helios. The…
Elyott is a masculine name that represents a modern spelling variation of Elliott or Eliot. With roots in Hebrew and English origins, the name ultimately derives from the biblical name Elijah,…
Variation of Elysium, Latin from Greek
"home of the blessed after death"
The Greek mythological Elysium, or the Elysian Fields, was the home of blessed mortals after death. It's been coopted as a modern baby name for both sexes, although the Elyseum spelling has never…
Elysha is traditionally a feminine name that has crossed over to masculine usage. It represents a creative spelling variant of Elisha, which has Hebrew origins meaning 'God is my salvation.' The…
Latin
"little grandfather"
One of the most common ancient Roman forenames, but extremely rare today. Other Roman names like Aurelius are trending upwards, so this could be an off-the-radar option.
Latin from Greek
Elysium, or the Elysian Fields, was the Greek mythological concept of the afterlife for blessed and righteous souls. It was thought to be located at the westernmost edge of the Earth. Elysium was…
Diminutive of Eliezer, Hebrew
"God helps"
The male nickname Elzie originated as a short form of Eliezer. Neither are coming back into fashion anytime soon.
Elzy is a rare masculine name with multiple possible origins. It likely developed as a diminutive of names beginning with "El-" such as Elias, Elijah, or Elwood. In some cases, it may represent an…
Auliffe is a masculine name of Irish origin, derived from the Gaelic 'Amhalghaidh' or 'Amhlaoibh', which are variants of the Old Norse name 'Olaf'. The name means 'ancestral heritage' or 'ancestor's…
Scottish and Manx
"ancestor's descendant"
Also spelled Aulay in Scotland, this is an attractive form of the Scandinavian name Olaf that blends several currently fashionable sounds.
Scottish
An Anglicization of Amhlaidh, the Scottish Gaelic form of the Scandinavian Olaf, Aulay is uniquely popular in Scotland where a recent year saw it in the Top 300, ranking alongside Kit, Greyson,…
Emanual is a variant spelling of Emmanuel, a name with Hebrew origins meaning 'God is with us.' This masculine name carries biblical significance, as it appears in the Old Testament as a prophecy of…