By Pamela Redmond · Updated September 2026
Across 712 pages
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Georgii is a masculine name that represents the Russian or Eastern European variant of George. Derived from the Greek name Georgios, meaning "farmer" or "earth-worker," this name has deep historical…
Terriance is a masculine name that appears to be a variation of Terrence or Terrance, which derives from the Roman family name Terentius. The name has Latin roots and historically meant 'smooth' or…
Kueffner is an uncommon masculine name of Germanic origin, specifically from southern German and Austrian regions. It originated as an occupational surname for a cooper or barrel maker, derived from…
Irish mythology name, variation of Angus
"one choice"
Oengus is the old Irish form of the name most commonly found in the modern world as Angus, typically Scottish. In Irish mythology, Oengus is the god of youth, love, and poetry.
Italian variation of Godfrey or Geoffrey
"pledge of peace"
This appealing Italian name is associated with the great Florentine painter and architect Giotto di Bondone, a major force in the Italian Renaissance.
Japanese
"tree trunk man, tree trunk husband"
A cute and lively Japanese name, reminiscent of names like Micah and Nico. Mikio can have many meanings depending on the kanji used to write it, but the most common ones give it the nature meaning…
Hebrew
"God is my deliverance"
A rare Biblical name borne by two figures in the Old Testament, Paltiel combines the elements palas with el to mean "God is my deliverance" or "rescued by God". The name may also appear as Palti or…
Welsh
"Sunny hill"
This Welsh name presents some pronunciation/spelling challenges but has a lovely sound and meaning. The name has been used in the South Korean multiplayer game Mabinogi for one of the human healer…
Variation of Jaan, Estonian
"God is gracious"
An elaboration of Jaan, not quite as widely used in Estonia as the original. Jaan is the Estonian form of John.
Georgius is the Latin form of George, a masculine name with ancient Greek origins meaning 'farmer' or 'earth-worker,' from 'ge' (earth) and 'ergon' (work). This classical variant was widely used…
