A to Z Runescape Names

The name of the Roman god of love, the son of Venus, considered so romantic as to be unfit for mere mortals. Yet now that Romeo and Venus herself are fair game for modern babies, why not Cupid?

Appearing in the Polish New Testament and possibly working to honor a Sylvester, Sylas has been climbing back up the rankings in recent years. Previously peaking in 2013 at #520, it has since overtaken that, entering the Top 500 in 2022. While the classic spelling is six times more popular in the US, that trendy Y is nevertheless capturing parents' attention.

A classic short form of Henrietta, also seen as a nickname for Mehetabel.

More than Lily yet less than Lillian, Lillia is a fresh and undeniably pretty member of the stylish genus of double (or in this case triple) l names. You can also spell it Lilia.

Spelling variant of Arianwen. Note that in Welsh, the -wyn suffix is usually masculine.

If not for Motown founder Berry Gordy, this name would now be totally in the girl group.

While Leela may be a spelling variation of Lila or Leila, it's also an Indian name in its own right with a playful meaning. And unlike it's more popular Western sisters, Leela does not create pronunciation confusion.

Nieve is a delicate feminine name derived from the Spanish word for 'snow,' reflecting purity and pristine beauty. In Irish contexts, it's sometimes used as an anglicized spelling of Niamh (pronounced 'neev'), which means 'bright' or 'radiant' in Gaelic and was the name of a goddess in Irish mythology. The dual linguistic origins give Nieve rich cultural associations across different traditions. While not extremely common in English-speaking countries, it has seen increased interest among parents seeking short, distinctive names with natural connections. The name carries connotations of beauty, purity, and luminosity across its different cultural interpretations, making it an appealing choice for parents drawn to names with poetic natural imagery.

All varieties of Hob are antiquated nicknames for Robert, though this one has the "Calvin and Hobbes" cartoon association too. It may also be linked to philosopher Thomas Hobbes, giving it a more refined feel.

Names that sound and/or are spelled like Dalila exist in several languages, from the Swahili Dalili to the Arabic Dalil to the Hebrew Delilah. A beautiful cross-cultural choice.

Jered is a masculine name with biblical roots, representing a variation of 'Jared.' From Hebrew origins, it means 'descent' or 'he who descended.' The name appears in the Old Testament, where Jared was a patriarch in the line from Seth to Noah, living before the Great Flood. This alternative spelling offers a distinctive touch while maintaining the name's historical significance. Jered has maintained consistent but modest usage in English-speaking countries, appealing to parents seeking biblical names with a slightly unique presentation. The name carries connotations of longevity and wisdom, as the biblical Jared was said to have lived 962 years. With its strong consonants and straightforward pronunciation, Jered presents a masculinity balanced with accessibility.

Chancy is a masculine name with English origins, derived from the word 'chance' meaning 'luck' or 'fortune.' Originally used as a nickname for someone considered lucky or fortunate, it evolved into a given name over time. While uncommon, Chancy has occasional usage particularly in American culture. The name carries connotations of risk, opportunity, and serendipity. Its -y ending gives it a friendly, approachable quality despite its rarity. Chancy may also be used as a surname, and some bearers of the name might be named after family surnames, following the American tradition of using surnames as first names. Its uniqueness makes it distinctive while remaining straightforward to pronounce and spell.

Aubury is a masculine name that represents a variant spelling of Aubrey, which originated as a Norman French name derived from Germanic elements meaning 'elf ruler' or 'magical being.' Historically used for boys, Aubrey transitioned to predominantly feminine usage in the United States, though Aubury with this spelling remains more gender-neutral. The 'u' spelling variation gives the name a distinctive visual character while maintaining similar pronunciation. Less common than its traditional counterpart, Aubury offers parents a way to honor the name's heritage while providing their son with a unique identifier. The name's soft sounds combined with its magical etymology create an appealing balance between strength and sensitivity.