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Crazy Crazy Names

  1. Ozymandias
    • Origin:

      Greek variant of Ramses, Egyptian
    • Meaning:

      "begotten by Ra, the Sun God"
    • Description:

      Percy Bysshe Shelley got the name for one of his most famous poems -- a sonnet about the insignificance of man's labors in the vastness of time -- from the Greek name for Ancient Egyptian pharaoh Ramesses II.
  2. Peregrine
    • Origin:

      Latin
    • Meaning:

      "traveler, pilgrim"
    • Description:

      Peregrine is considered to be an elegantly aristocratic name in England, but has never made it to the U.S., where it has been seen as extravagantly eccentric. In the new naming climate, though, it's not beyond consideration — in fact it's already been chosen by at least one Berry.
  3. Romulus
    • Origin:

      Latin
    • Meaning:

      "citizen of Rome"
    • Description:

      He was the original Roman, Remus's twin and a founder of Rome. But parents attracted to this name are advised to read the legend first. Romulus does have some less than savory characteristics, including killing his twin brother and making Rome in his own image, and is later deified as Quinnius. Romy and Quinn might make good twin names.
  4. Ruskin
    • Origin:

      Scottish
    • Meaning:

      "from a family of tanners"
    • Description:

      British-sounding literary surname choice.
  5. Sequoyah
    • Origin:

      Native American, Cherokee
    • Meaning:

      "sparrow"
    • Description:

      A strong, meaningful name, associated with a famous Cherokee linguistic scholar; also suggests the magnificent California sequoia redwood trees.
  6. Skander
    • Theopolis
      • Description:

        Theopolis is a masculine name of Greek origin meaning 'city of God,' combining 'theos' (God) and 'polis' (city). This dignified, classical name carries profound religious and philosophical connotations, evoking images of ancient Greek civilization and early Christianity. Throughout history, Theopolis has appeared occasionally as both a personal name and as a title or descriptor for holy cities. While never widely common, the name maintains a certain scholarly, distinguished presence. In contemporary usage, Theopolis remains rare, appealing primarily to parents drawn to names with strong etymological meanings, classical roots, or religious significance. Its impressive sound and impressive meaning give it a timeless, majestic quality.
    • Whistler
      • Origin:

        English occupational name
      • Meaning:

        "one who whistles"
      • Description:

        A new entry in the fashionable occupational name category -- and a jolly job it must be -- with the added attraction of relating to the great early 20th century American artist James Abbott McNeill Whistler, of "Whistler's Mother" fame.
    • Zenobios
      • Origin:

        Greek
      • Meaning:

        "life of Zeus"
      • Description:

        Zealous and noble, an unusual and strong choice -- and if the original is too much of a mouthful, you can always call him Zen.
    • Alamo
      • Origin:

        Place-name, Spanish
      • Meaning:

        "poplar tree"
      • Description:

        The unique O-ending makes this name memorable, especially for someone with ties to Texas.
    • Ahava
      • Origin:

        Hebrew
      • Meaning:

        "love"
      • Description:

        A soft and lovely Hebrew name with an equally lovely meaning. Variations include Ahavah, Ahaba, Ahabah, Ahuva and Ahuvah.
    • Almondine
      • Description:

        Almondine is an elaborate feminine name that evokes delicacy and sweetness. Derived from 'almond,' it incorporates the French diminutive suffix '-ine' to create a name that sounds both dainty and sophisticated. This rare name carries culinary associations with the almond nut and almond pastries, suggesting something refined and delectable. Almondine has a fairy-tale quality that might appeal to parents seeking something uncommonly beautiful and distinctive for their daughter. Despite its rarity in official records, the name has a recognizable root that makes it accessible. Its length and melodic nature give it an elegant, aristocratic feel, while its connection to nature adds an organic element. Almondine balances uniqueness with a certain familiar charm.

    • Bearnas
      • Description:

        Bearnas is a feminine name of Irish Gaelic origin, though it remains quite obscure even within Ireland. It may be related to the Irish word 'bearna' meaning 'gap' or 'mountain pass,' suggesting connections to Ireland's landscape. Some sources suggest it could be a variant of Bernice or Berenice, which derives from Greek elements meaning 'bringing victory.' As an unusual name, Bearnas carries a distinctly Celtic flavor and evokes Ireland's rich cultural heritage. The pronunciation typically emphasizes the first syllable: BEAR-nas. The name's rarity gives it a mysterious quality, making it an intriguing choice for parents seeking a name with Irish roots that remains virtually unknown. Despite its obscurity, the name has a natural melodic flow characteristic of many traditional Irish names.
    • Candelaria
      • Origin:

        Spanish
      • Meaning:

        "Candlemas"
      • Description:

        A bright and appealing Spanish name traditionally given to honor the church festival of Candlemas, which commemorates the presentation of Christ in the temple and the purification of the Virgin Mary.
    • Cashmere
      • Origin:

        Word name, English from Hindustani
      • Meaning:

        "fine, downy wool"
      • Description:

        Cashmere is soft, luxurious — and way out of the ordinary. One of the unique names found in The Hunger Games series.
    • Graziella
      • Origin:

        Italian, diminutive of Grazia or variation of Grace
      • Meaning:

        "grace"
      • Description:

        Graziella, an Italian form of Grace, is another Latin version that adds spice. Consider Graziella as a distinctive alternative to either Grace or Gabriella.
    • Greenlee
      • Origin:

        English
      • Meaning:

        "green clearing"
      • Description:

        Attractive English surname that sounds right at home with the other androgynous surname names that are currently on-trend.

        Greenlee Smythe is a character on the soap opera All My Children

    • Georgious
      • Hurricane
        • Origin:

          Spanish from Native American word name
        • Meaning:

          "hurricane"
        • Description:

          Hurricane is a storm, but it's also an American name, thanks to rising tennis star Hurricane Black -- whose sister's name is Tornado. There's no reason this tempestuous choice can't work for boys too, inasfar as the name can work for any child. As a name, Hurricane is definitely original and attention-getting, but is it a name you'd want to carry around for life?
      • Lovelyn
        • Origin:

          American invented name
        • Meaning:

          "love + lake, beautiful; lovely"
        • Description:

          Word name Love was a newcomer to the US Top 1000 in 2022, and was among the fastest rising names of the year. Lovelyn adds a bonus trendy -lyn ending, which may appeal to parents as feeling more name-like.

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