User-created list
By vintageluvs · Updated May 2023
Across 32 pages
of 32
English
"bank along the pathway"
Alaska's second most populous city makes a baby name with a preppy, even aristocratic, flavor.
"fair-haired child"
Only if it's a family name, and even then, better in the middle.
Occupational name
"falcon trainer"
Member of a newly chic name genre. Bonus: its relationship to author William Faulkner.
French
"clergyman"
An undiscovered last-name-first option.
English and French surname
"clergyman of a chapel"
Chaplin carries two very distinctive images: the beloved Little Tramp and a minister, often to the military. It was the baby-name choice of Ever Carridine in 2010.
Geary is a masculine name with Irish and Gaelic roots, derived from the Irish surname Ó Gadhra, meaning 'descendant of Gadhra.' The personal name Gadhra is thought to relate to 'gadhar,' meaning…
"puffy cheeks"
Could catch on in tandem with the newfound popularity of Griffin and Griffith.
Grantland is a masculine name with English origins, combining 'grant,' meaning 'great' or 'large' (from Old French 'grand'), with 'land.' It has the character of a traditional English surname that…
"pock-marked face, scarred"
English surname that's very rarely found as a first name. The Colorado city was named after Horace Greeley, the nineteenth-century congressman and founder of the New-York Tribune .
"green"
Greene is a masculine name that originated as an English surname derived from the Old English word 'grene,' meaning 'green.' It was typically given to families who lived near a village green or in…
Guilford is a masculine name of English origin, derived from an Old English place name meaning 'golden ford' (where 'guil' refers to gold and 'ford' indicates a river crossing). Originally a surname…
English from German
"mountain home"
A cross-cultural possibility, but a bit heavy and somber.
"chance, luck"
Chance has risen far on the baby-naming charts, but Hazard has a considerably more dangerous edge. It was the middle name of famed US naval commander Oliver Hazard Perry.
Hearst is a masculine name of English origin, derived from an Anglo-Saxon surname that originally referred to a wooded hill or 'hurst.' Most famously associated with the American newspaper publishing…
"hunter's settlement"
If Hunter just isn't full enough for you, place name Huntington might be a better option.
German
"angel-raven"
An undiscovered surname possibility with upscale overtones, could be enlivened with nickname Ingo.
