Derived from suvarna, a Sanskrit word meaning "good color".

Alternative form of Zarin and Zari.

Third place on the sports field, but potentially more wearable than either Silver or Gold, Bronze feels modern and edgy.

An evergreen with yellow flowers, Ambretta works to modernize Amber.

Familiar via Harry, but much more worldly.

A handsome alternative to Adrian or Dorian, derived from the Latin word aurum "gold".

With the popularity of Isabella, you might think of Isabelline as a further elaboration -- though it would be the definition of gilding the lily. But Isabelline is also a color, an amorphous pale yellow-gray-cream most often seen in horses' coats or birds' plumage.

An Edwardian coinage from the Welsh word for gold, plus the suffix -wen.

A warm and sunny shade of yellow.

A beautiful rare choice, derived from Latin aurum "gold".

Modern form of the Classical name Xanthippe, name of Socrates' wife, this name is often used as a by-word for a nagging, scolding woman.

This name is the feminine of Chrystanthos, meaning golden flower (think Chrysanthemum).

Bright, just like its meaning.

Chryse is the name of several characters in Greek mythology, including a lover of Ares and as a potential epithet of Athena.

Has a bit of a hayseed image, and that oy sound is tough to work with.

Pazel's abbreviated version, Paz, is far more modern and attractive.

As with the English-language cartoon Blondie, more a description than a name.

An interesting, off-beat place name that feels similar to the likes of Harlem, Memphis, and Bristol, Orleans is currently undiscovered as a given name. The English form of the French Orléans, it derives from the Latin Aurelianum, meaning "gold".

A beautiful name from Hindu legend borne by a princess who became the wife of Krishna.