Names That Mean Lord

A dashing name used mainly in India with one of the best meanings around.

Rakesh

A 7th century Breton saint's name which is the origin of the names Joyce and Jocelyn (both originally masculine). St Judoc was a Breton prince who renounced his power and wealth to live as a hermit. His name would make for a handsome and unexpected alternative to popular Jude.
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Jodoc is an alternative spelling.

Judoc

Ysai is a less-known variation of the popular Isaiah.

Ysai

Isaïe

Natale is the handsome gender-neutral Italian spin on Natalia or Natalie or Noel, traditionally given to babies born on Christmas Day. English speakers might stumble over the pronunciation -- Natalie? Natal? -- but they'll catch on. Babbo Natale is the Italian name for Santa Claus. Natalino is the adorable short form.

Natale

Ésaïe

An alternative spelling of biblical Jedidiah.

Jedidiyah

Baalzebub, also spelled Beelzebub, is a demon in Abrahamic religions. In Christian sources, Baalzebub is another name for Satan.

Baalzebub

The original Russian name is Natalia, the French say Natalie or Noel or Noelle, and the Italians use this gender-neutral name. While Natale and its international cousins is traditionally given to babies born at Christmas time, it's certainly not reserved for that.

Ganya

Elaborate, ultra-feminine variation of Gianna.

Giannetta

Currently falling in popularity in its native Slovenia, where Domen peaked at Number 15 in 2002, this form of Dominic sounds fresh and interesting.

Domen

Traditionally a nickname for the rare Greek name Kyriaki, Kita could also work as a cute elaboration of Kit or a nickname for Katherine. Pronounces as KEET-sa in Greek, it means "of the Lord" or "Sunday".


Kitsa

Jedidia

An epithet of the god Shiva in Hindu tradition.

Isha

Uroš was derived from the Hungarian root <em>úr</em>, meaning "lord." It is primarily used in Serbia, but ranks in the Slovenian Top 100 as well.

Uroš

Variant of Gruffudd and Griffith, currently in the UK Top 1000, though predominantly used in Wales only. 

Gruffydd

Natasza

The most common form of Natalia in Estonia, where there is a strong Russian influence on baby names.

Natalja

Rhythmic Welsh nickname name, derived from the Welsh royal name Iorwerth, which has sometimes been anglicized as Edward. 