User-created list
By angelnumbers · Updated May 2023
Across 5 pages
of 5
Wallis is a masculine name of Germanic origin functioning as both a given name and surname. Derived from the Old Germanic elements 'wald' meaning 'rule' or 'power' and possibly connected to Wales or…
Italian
"stone"
The name of a 7th to 8th century Italian monk who rebuilt the monastery at Monte Cassino. In Italian, he is called Petronace.
Word name
Sympathetic new twist on a Puritan virtue name.
Amitie is a feminine name of French origin meaning "friendship" or "amity." This elegant name embodies the values of companionship and harmonious relationships. While uncommon in English-speaking…
Essey is an uncommon feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may function as a variant spelling of Essie, traditionally a diminutive of Esther (Persian for 'star') or Estelle (Latin for…
"free"
A sixties-style name that might work best as a middle.
German, diminutive of Frederica
"peaceful ruler"
Like Mitzi, the bubbly Fritzi/Fritzie shows signs of rising again,
Lisbet is a feminine name of Scandinavian and Germanic origin, representing a shortened form of Elisabeth. This charming variation has been particularly common in Nordic countries like Sweden,…
Lura is a short, distinctive feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may be derived from Latin 'laurel' (symbol of victory), or it could be a variation of Laura. In Albanian, Lura refers to…
Latin
"little wave"
Mythological spirit of the waters; spelled Undine, she was an Edith Wharton heroine.
Variation of Ora, Latin
"prayer"
Orra and Ora are simple yet rare names with a lovely religious meaning.
Welsh variation of Oisin, Irish
"little deer"
Actress Milla Jovovich chose this uncommon but usable Welsh boy name for her daughter in 2020. Oisin is very popular in its native Ireland.
Ottie is a feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may function as a diminutive of names containing the Germanic element "ot" meaning wealth or fortune, such as Ottilie, Ottoline, or…
Welsh
"maiden"
Popular in Wales, but likely to be mispronounced as Ryan here.
Form of Theophila, Greek
"friend of God"
A contracted form of Theophila, Theola could make an unusual twist on Thea, Theodora, and Viola. Other long forms include the Germanic Theolene and Theoldine meaning "gentle people".
