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Unnamed List9

mytimehascome2
By mytimehascome2
Updated Thu Jan 01 1970
  1. AMBERY
    • Augustin

      • Origin:

        Greek variation of August

      • Description:

        This form and its German variant Augusten are moving up fast as the preferred long forms of the trendy Gus.
    • Beatriz

      • Origin:

        Spanish and Portuguese variation of Beatrice

      • Meaning:

        "she who brings happiness; blessed"

      • Description:

        Attractive translation of Beatrice, popular with Hispanic parents. Beatriz is currently a Top 10 girl name in Portugal.
    • Bethan

      • Origin:

        Welsh, diminutive of Elizabeth

      • Description:

        Very popular in Wales, this perfectly nice name's only problem is its similarity to the dated Beth Ann.
    • Brenn

      • Description:

        Brenn is a feminine name of Celtic origin, derived from Welsh and Gaelic roots. It's related to names like Brenda or Brennan and carries meanings associated with 'raven' or 'princess.' The name exudes strength and uniqueness, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking something distinctive yet approachable. While not among the most common names, Brenn has maintained a steady presence, particularly in regions with Celtic heritage. Its simplified spelling offers a modern twist on traditional Celtic names, and its brevity gives it a contemporary feel while honoring ancient cultural roots. Brenn pairs well with a variety of middle names and carries a dignified quality that can grow with a child through all life stages.
    • Cherry-ann

      • Description:

        Cherry Ann combines the fruit name Cherry with the classic feminine name Ann. Cherry derives from the French "cerise" and has been used as a given name since the 19th century, conveying sweetness, brightness, and a touch of whimsy. Ann, with Hebrew origins meaning "grace" or "favor," has been a mainstay in Western naming traditions for centuries. As a double name, Cherry Ann gained modest popularity in the mid-20th century when combination names were fashionable. The pairing creates a name that is both playful and traditional, balancing the vibrant, distinctive quality of Cherry with the timeless simplicity of Ann. This combination suggests a personality that is both cheerful and grounded.

    • Elisyn

      • Description:

        Elisyn is a modern feminine name that appears to be a creative variation of traditional names like Elise, Alison, or Elizabeth. The unique spelling combines familiar elements with a contemporary twist, particularly the 'yn' ending that has become popular in recent naming trends. With no clear historical origins, Elisyn represents the modern tendency to craft names that sound familiar yet stand apart from common alternatives. The name has a melodic quality and evokes a sense of elegance while remaining distinctive. Though extremely rare in usage, Elisyn fits alongside contemporary invented names with similar sounds. Parents choosing this name likely value individuality while still wanting a name with intuitive pronunciation and a connection to more traditional naming patterns.

    • ELIZABETHAN
      • England

        • Origin:

          Place-name

        • Description:

          Most parents would prefer London for their daughters.
      • Izzy

        • Origin:

          Diminutive of Isabel and Isabella

        • Description:

          The longer Isabella stays in the Top 10—and it's been there for more than a decade—the more we hear the nickname Izzy (especially if we watch Grey's Anatomy). it's just a matter of time before it stands on its own, as it has as a first name for the daughter of Eddie Murphy and Paige Butcher.
      • Larien

        • Description:

          Larien is a masculine name with elvish associations, particularly connected to J.R.R. Tolkien's fictional languages and mythologies. While not a traditional historical name, Larien evokes imagery of elegance and otherworldliness, fitting within Tolkien's Sindarin or Quenya linguistic traditions where 'lar' elements often relate to listening or songs. The name carries a melodic quality and poetic resonance, making it appealing to fantasy enthusiasts and parents seeking unique, ethereal-sounding names. Though uncommon in everyday usage, Larien has gained some recognition among communities appreciative of constructed languages and fantasy literature, offering a distinctive option with mystical connotations and a gentle yet dignified character.

      • Lian

        • Origin:

          Chinese

        • Meaning:

          "graceful willow"

        • Description:

          Could be confused with the much less captivating Leanne.
      • LULLY
        • Machell

          • Description:

            Machell is an uncommon feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a variant spelling of Michelle (the feminine form of Michael, meaning 'who is like God'), or it could derive from an English surname that originated as a diminutive of Matthew. Some sources suggest connections to Old French or Norman roots. The name has never achieved widespread usage, remaining distinctly rare throughout recorded naming history. Machell has a strong, slightly unconventional sound that combines traditional elements with a unique presentation. The unusual spelling gives this name a distinctive quality while maintaining connections to more familiar namesakes.
        • Malva

          • Origin:

            Greek

          • Meaning:

            "slender, delicate"

          • Description:

            Your zany neighbor, the one who's a potter and has five cats.
        • NOLE
          • Serzh

            • Description:

              Serzh is a masculine name primarily used in Eastern European and Armenian communities, particularly as a variant spelling of Serge or Sergei. These names ultimately derive from the Latin "Sergius," a Roman family name of uncertain original meaning. Serzh represents the phonetic pronunciation in certain languages, with the 'zh' creating the soft 'g' sound found in the French version, Serge. While uncommon in Western countries, the name carries strong cultural connections to Eastern Europe and Russia. Bearers of this name might appreciate its distinctive spelling that preserves the authentic pronunciation of their cultural heritage while differentiating it from more common Western variants like Sergio or Sergey.
          • Sybella

            • Origin:

              Variation of Sybil or Sibyl

            • Meaning:

              "seer, oracle"

            • Description:

              The lovely Sybella is being nudged into the spotlight by two influences: the original Sybil (the most popular spelling) or Sibyl, name of the beauteous youngest sister of television's period megahit Downton Abbey, and Top Ten name Isabella. Biggest downside: There are an awful lot of girls with names that are variations of Bella around these days. But Sybella at least makes a distinctive member of the genre.
          • SYLWIA
            • Virtue

              • Origin:

                Latin

              • Meaning:

                "moral excellence"

              • Description:

                The mother of all virtue names.