Updated November 2023
Across 30 pages
of 30
English
"poisonous plant"
A rare and bewitching nature name, belonging to a poisonous plant also known as devil's bread or poison parsley.
Icelandic from Germanic
"estate ruler"
The Icelandic version of Henrik, Henry, Harry, and related names.
Old Norse
"white shirt"
Estonian variation of Heinrich, German
"home of the king"
The Estonian form on Heinrich would make a one-of-a-kind choice in the US — it's never placed on the American charts.
Russian mythological name
In Russian mythology, Indrik is the beast king of all animals. It lives on a "The Holy Mountain", where no other foot may tread. Indrik is depicted as a giant bull with the legs of a deer, the head…
Ishak is the Arabic and Turkish form of Isaac, a name with deep biblical roots meaning 'he will laugh' or 'he laughs' in Hebrew. In Islamic tradition, Ishak is revered as a prophet and the son of…
Hebrew
"he will rejoice"
Variant of Yitzhak, the Hebrew form of Isaac.
Jaak is a masculine name with Estonian and Dutch origins, serving as a variation of Jacob or Jack. In Estonia, it's a traditional name that has maintained steady popularity over generations. The name…
Anglo-Saxon
"royal"
Father Kingsmark was a monk, Scottish chieftain and saint to whom several churches in England and Wales are dedicated.
American invented name
As in the iconic film brand. Kody is a nickname possibility. The brand got its name from founder George Eastman, who needed something that could easily be trademarked and loved the letter K. He was…
Icelandic from Irish
"charioteer"
Kormak is not just a kreative spelling of Cormac (although yes, it can be that too). It's a legitimate anglicized version of the Icelandic name Kormákur, which was exported from Ireland and appears…
Slovenian deity
A god of fire in Slovenian mythology. Kresnik is also associated with the summer solstice and storms. He is said to reside on a sacred mountain at the top of the world — representing axis mundi, or…
Hungarian variation of Mark, Latin
"warlike"
Greenlandic
"polar bear"
An interesting northerly addition to the list of wilderness animal names.
"horizon"
A Hebrew name with a radiant and evocative meaning.
Turkish from Arabic
"the thriving one who distinguishes between right and wrong"
Şehzade Ömer Faruk was a prince and son of the last Caliph of the Ottoman Empire, Abdulmejid II.
Cree
"thunder"
A powerful Cree nature-related word turned name.
Estonian variation of Frederick, German
"peaceful ruler"
The Estonian translation of Frederick. Priit, the short form, is more common.
Breton
"king, ruler"
Also spelled Rioc, this little-known Breton name is short yet strong.
English surname
"roe deer"
A roebuck is the male of the roe deer species, native to Europe. Prior to its adoption as a surname, Roebuck was used as a nickname for people thought to look like the deer.