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Gameria Worker Names for Babies

920102-ABCDEFGH
By 920102-ABCDEFGH
Updated Sat May 06 2023
From Alberto to Mitch, and from Papa to Willow, this list contains names intended for babies that have been used for restaurant workers in Papa Louie gamerias. Some unusual in the USA, some taken from place names, and some used internationally.
  1. Alberto

    • Origin:

      Germanic

    • Meaning:

      "noble, bright"

    • Description:

      Alberto is the Italian, Spanish and Portuguese variation of Albert and lends a more unusual and fashionable edge to this name which is still a grandpa name to many.
  2. Carlo

    • Origin:

      Italian variation of Charles

    • Description:

      Energetic Italian classic that would blend with a surname of any ethnicity.
  3. Cecilia

    • Origin:

      Feminine form of Cecil, Latin

    • Meaning:

      "blind"

    • Description:

      Cecilia is a lovely classic name deservedly enjoying a new turn in the sun. Always among the Top 500 girls' names in the US, Cecilia is now at its highest point ever.
  4. Chuck

    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Charles

    • Description:

      So far out it's almost ready to be let back in.
  5. Clover

    • Origin:

      Flower name, from Old English

    • Meaning:

      "key"

    • Description:

      Clover is a charming, perky choice if you want to move beyond hothouse blooms like Rose and Lily, and it's recently become a new celeb favorite, chosen by both Neal McDonough and Natasha Gregson Wagner, who used it to honor her mother, Natalie Wood, one of whose most iconic films was Inside Daisy Clover.
  6. Cooper

    • Origin:

      English occupational name

    • Meaning:

      "barrel maker"

    • Description:

      The genial yet upscale and preppy Cooper was one of the first occupational last names to catch on -- and Cooper remains a pleasing option.
  7. Doan

    • Description:

      Doan is a masculine name with several possible origins. It primarily derives from Vietnamese heritage, where it's a common surname but also used as a given name meaning 'intact' or 'whole.' In Western contexts, it may be an Anglicized form of the Irish surname Doane or a variant of Duan. The name has a strong, concise quality with just one syllable that makes it straightforward to pronounce across cultures. Though relatively uncommon as a first name in English-speaking countries, Doan has been gaining modest recognition due to increasing cultural diversity. Its simplicity, distinctive sound, and cross-cultural versatility make it appealing to parents looking for a name that is both meaningful and minimalist.

  8. James

    • Origin:

      English variation of Jacob, Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "supplanter"

    • Description:

      James is one of the classic Anglo-Saxon names, a stalwart through the ages that is more popular—and yes, stylish—than ever today. It recently came out Number 1 in a poll of America's favorite boys' baby names, and is the most common male name, counting people of all ages, in the US.
  9. Joy

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "joy"

    • Description:

      Joy is from an older generation of word names, which also included Merry, Bliss, and Glory -- all of which exert a certain amount of personality pressure on a child. However, Joy, like Grace, Hope, and Rose, has crossed more into name-territory than other word choices, which lightens some of that pressure.
  10. Koilee
    • Maggie

      • Origin:

        Diminutive of Margaret

      • Meaning:

        "pearl"

      • Description:

        Maggie is a cute, earthy short form that has been in style for several decades now, still sometimes used as an independent name by such parents as Jon Stewart. First used in Scotland, it got a large bump in popularity via the 1971 Rod Stewart hit song "Maggie May." Today's Maggie might just as well be short for a more adventurous name such as Magdalena or Magnolia as for the classic Margaret.

        Maggie Gyllenhaal was born Margaret.

    • Mandi

      • Description:

        Mandi is a feminine name that emerged primarily as a diminutive form of Amanda, which comes from Latin meaning "worthy of love" or "lovable." This spelling variation with an 'i' ending gained popularity in the 1970s and 1980s as parents sought more casual, approachable versions of traditional names. Mandi offers a friendly, unpretentious quality while maintaining connection to its more formal root. The name can also be considered a variation of Mandy, which itself began as a nickname before becoming a given name in its own right. While never reaching the top tier of popularity, Mandi has maintained steady usage, appealing to parents seeking something familiar yet slightly unconventional in spelling. The name evokes a cheerful, approachable personality.

    • Marty

      • Origin:

        Short form of Martin, Latin

      • Meaning:

        "warlike"

      • Description:

        Marty is one of those Old Man nicknames that's just starting to sound cute again.
    • Matt

      • Origin:

        Short form of Matthew

      • Meaning:

        "gift of God"

      • Description:

        Still one of the most appealing short forms, which goes a long way toward explaining the sustained popularity of Matthew. Matt is perennially the popular guy in high school, friendly, attractive, and comfortable with a baseball. Matty or Mattie are cute for a younger boy.
    • Mitch

      • Description:

        Mitch is a masculine name that originated as a diminutive of Mitchell, which itself began as a surname derived from the name Michael, meaning "who is like God?" in Hebrew. Mitch emerged as a standalone given name in the mid-20th century, reflecting the American tendency to use nicknames as formal names. It peaked in popularity during the 1960s and 1970s, conveying a friendly, approachable quality with its short, punchy sound. The name carries associations with masculinity and straightforwardness. While its usage has declined since its peak, Mitch maintains a steady presence and evokes a certain unpretentious charm. Famous bearers include baseball player Mitch Williams and author Mitch Albom, adding to the name's cultural resonance.

    • Peggy

      • Origin:

        Diminutive of Margaret, Greek

      • Meaning:

        "pearl"

      • Description:

        Just when we had written off Peggy as the eternal perky, pug-nosed prom-queen she projected from the 1920s into the fifties, along came Mad Men, with intriguing mid-century characters with names like Joan and Betty--and Peggy, causing a bit of a re-think. MM's proto-feminist Peggy Olson was followed by Amy Adams's strong Oscar-nominated Peggy Dodd character in The Master.
    • Penny

      • Origin:

        English, diminutive of Penelope

      • Description:

        Like Peggy and Patsy, the kind of zesty moniker young Judy Garland would sport in her early let's-put-on-a-show flicks. It fell out of favor (and the Top 1000) for a while, but has recently rebounded by reentering the charts in 2013. Expect it to continue gaining traction on the heels of Penelope.
    • Prudence

      • Origin:

        Virtue name

      • Meaning:

        "caution"

      • Description:

        Prudence, like Hope and Faith, is a Puritan virtue name with a quiet charm and sensitivity that is slowly returning to favor, though it hasn't yet registered on the charts.
    • Papa
      • Rita

        • Origin:

          Spanish, Hindi

        • Meaning:

          "pearl; truth, order"

        • Description:

          One of the glamour girl names of the Rita Hayworth 1940s, Rita was once a Top 50 name and stayed on the SSA list until 2002.