International Baby Names
International Variations of Thomas
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Támhas
Támhas is a masculine name of Scottish Gaelic origin, representing a traditional Gaelic form of Thomas. The name ultimately traces back to the Aramaic word 'ta'oma' meaning 'twin.' The distinctive…
Tamlane
Variation of Tam Lin, Scottish legendary name
Tam Lin is the hero -- or maybe antihero -- of an old Scottish legend and ballad. The character Tam Lin was imprisoned by the Queen of the Fairies, called Titania or Mab. Contrary to some reports,…
Tammuz
Semitic variation of Dumuzid, Sumerian
"loyal child"
Tammuz is the Semitic variation of Dumuzid, a name from Sumerian mythology. Tammuz is the name of fourth month on the Hebrew calendar, corresponding with June and July on the Gregorian calendar. A…
Tammy
English, diminutive of Tamara
Made famous in fifties movies as a wholesome backwoods gal, Tammy was a Top 10 choice from the mid-60s to early-70s, but is now given to fewer than 100 babies per year in the US.
Tavis
Variation of Tavish, a Scottish form of Thomas, that's associated with radio/TV personality Tavis Smiley.
Tavish
Scottish variation of Thomas
"twin"
This Scottish form of Thomas has a lot of charm, evoking images of men in plaid kilts playing the bagpipes. As for the 'ish' ending, it could either be seen as cozy and hamish, or a little…
Tevis
Tevis is a masculine name with Scottish and Hebrew origins. Derived either from the Scottish surname Tevis, a variant of Davis (meaning 'beloved'), or potentially from a Hebrew root meaning 'twin,'…
Tevish
Tevish is a masculine name with possible Scottish or Irish Gaelic origins, likely derived from the name Tavish or a variant of Thomas. Tavish itself comes from the Gaelic 'Tamhas,' a form of Thomas,…
Thoma
Thoma is a masculine name that originated as a variant of Thomas, which derives from the Aramaic name תְּאוֹמָא (Ta'oma) meaning 'twin.' It has roots in various European cultures, particularly…
Thoma
Thoma as a feminine name is an uncommon variation of the more familiar Thomas, which has Greek origins meaning 'twin'. While Thomas is traditionally masculine across many cultures, Thoma represents a…
Thomai
Feminine form of Thomas, Greek, Aramaic
"twin"
A distinctive feminine form of Thomas, rarely heard outside of Greece, Thomai is notably borne by Greek singer Thomai Apergi and footballer Thomai Vardali. With its cool -i ending and connection to…
Thomaida
Greek feminine form of Thomas, Aramaic
"twin"
Borne by a 5th century Orthodox Christian saint, Thomaida is a rare Greek feminine form of Thomas, which may appeal to those who also enjoy the sounds of Maia and Ida.
Toma
Romanian, Croatian
"twin"
Toma is one of the handful of names that has different versions for boys and girls. For boys, it's the Romanian and Croatian short form of Thomas.
Tomaida
Polish form of Thomais, Greek, Aramaic
"twin"
The Polish form of the Greek Thomais (or Thomaida), this feminine variation of Thomas was borne by a 5th century saint, celebrated by the Roman Catholic Church and the Russian Orthodox Church. A rare…
Tomaisin
Tomaisin is a rare masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Thomasin or Tomasin, which themselves derive from Thomas. The original name Thomas comes from Aramaic origins meaning…
Tomás
Spanish; Portuguese; Irish, variation of Thomas
"twin"
Tomás is one of the most popular names in Portugal, also used in Spanish-speaking countries and recently gaining popularity in Ireland, where it's the traditional spelling of Thomas.
Tòmas
Tòmas is the Scottish Gaelic and Catalan form of Thomas, featuring a distinctive accent mark that indicates proper pronunciation emphasis. The name derives from the Aramaic word 'ta'oma' meaning…
Tomasi
Basque feminine form of Thomas, Amharic
"twin"
Energetic but sweet, Tomasi is a Basque form of Spanish name Tomasa, ultimately a variant of the classic boy name. It may also appear as a surname, and as a masculine name, notably in Fiji and Tonga.
Tomasso
Italian variation of Thomas
"twin"
Nearly every name takes on a more sensual, worldly quality in its Italian version.
Tomasz
Polish variation of Thomas. Aramaic,"a twin"
"a twin"
Though it makes the name more distinctive, we'd advise dropping the 'z'.