Names That Mean Good

Aimo was most common in Finland and Scandinavian during the first half of the 20th century.

Swapping the C for a K makes Kartier less luxe, yet this variation is quickly catching up to the original.

Alternatively spelled Síomha, this Irish name has a wonderful meaning.

Chirpy, upbeat Jewish nickname. Gitty was traditionally short for the Yiddish name Gittel, but now is more common as an independent name.

Peyami is of Turkish origin stemming from the Persian word peyam, and as an upbeat meaning.

Maimun is a common name in Arabic-speaking countries, where its meaning bestows good fortune.

Eustachys is an Ancient Greek given name derived from the elements eu, meaning "good" and stachys, "ear of corn." Taken together, the meaning is commonly considered to be "fruitful."

This rare name, used by a Byzantine saint, is not as attractive as other Greek "Eu" name like Eugenia, Eulalie and Eudora. This probably belongs in the footnotes of the history books.

The exact origins of Dobrawa are unknown. It may be a variant of Dąbrówka, ultimately of Slavic origins meaning "oak grove," or a contraction of Dobrosława, "good glory."

Slavic possibility for a girl born during the Easter season.

A lovely meaning, but a crude soundalike word has stopped it from being widely used.

A sunny-sounding surname or an adjective meaning "only when the going's good" – as in, a fairweather friend.

With so many A-beginning names finding their way into style, Agacia is one unusual choice that could get more attention. It's part Agatha, part Acacia, and quite intriguing.

The modern Greek form of Eudocia.

A sunny-sounding surname or an adjective meaning "only when the going's good" – as in, a fairweather friend.

An ancient Scandinavian name borne by a legendary Norse king. It's more commonly seen today in the form of Guðmundur, a top name in Iceland.