Troublemaker Character Names

A variation of the Old Norse name Sindri, which is borne by a blacksmith dwarf in Norse mythology, who, with his brother, made Thor's hammer. With its appealing meaning "sparkling", this form is familiar in Norway and was particularly popular in the 90s, when it ranked #21 in the Norwegian charts.

New twist to the Maur- names, a bit cosmetic sounding.

The name of an angel in the Zohar, Nuriel is related to the Arabic name Nur.

This appealing name of a mythical king of Tara whose reign brough prosperity to his kingdom is strongly associated with actor Sean. The Irish form is Conaire.

Anglicized form of Cadoc, a Welsh saint's name.

In Germanic mythology, Alberich is the name of a legendary dwarf king — which is fitting, considering its meaning. Alberich is thought to be the origin of the English names Auberon and Aubrey.

Rugged and straightforward brand-new name, though you might not like the idea of branding your son.

A fairly common surname, with little appeal but a profit motive as a first name.

When you like Eric, but wish it were longer; also the name of a great early English poet.

Arae is a feminine name with possible roots in ancient Greek mythology, where Arae were spirits of curses. Alternatively, it could be a modern variation of names like Aria or a creative spelling of similar-sounding names. The name has a ethereal, musical quality with just two syllables that flow smoothly together. Arae remains exceptionally rare in contemporary usage, making it an intriguing choice for parents seeking something truly unique. Its brevity and open vowel sounds give it a modern feel despite potential ancient origins. The name's uncommon nature means it carries few preconceptions, allowing a child to define it through their own personality.