User-created list
By Viviana · Updated May 2023
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Elson is a masculine name with Germanic and English origins, traditionally functioning as a surname meaning 'son of Ellis' or 'son of Elias.' As a first name, Elson gained modest usage in the early…
Scandinavian
"sun gift"
Sunniva was an Irish-born saint who fled to Norway, where she hid in an island cave with her followers and eventually died. After miracles were reported on the island, the cave was excavated and…
English
"son of Matthew"
Madison was at one time a strictly boys' presidential name, reaching as high as Number 311 at the end of the nineteenth century. That all changed in 1985 when it entered the girls' list, zooming up…
English from Italian
"little song"
Could there be a more poetic name than Sonnet? Actor Forest Whitaker was inspired to choose it for his daughter. The word sonnet derives from the Italian sonetto , meaning 'little song.' And…
Nilson is a masculine name of Scandinavian origin, primarily derived from 'Nils' (a Swedish form of Nicholas) combined with the suffix 'son,' literally meaning 'son of Nils.' The name carries the…
Spelling variation of Ericson.
Layson is a modern masculine name that likely emerged as a contemporary creation rather than having deep historical roots. It may have developed as a variant of names like Layton (meaning…
Davison originated as an English surname meaning 'son of David,' making it a patronymic name with Hebrew roots since David means 'beloved' in Hebrew. As a first name, Davison represents a modern…
Denison is a masculine name derived from medieval English, originally a patronymic surname meaning 'son of Denis' or 'son of Dennis.' Dennis itself comes from the Greek name Dionysios, referring to…
Ibson is a masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may have developed as a patronymic surname meaning "son of Ib" (a Danish short form of Jacob) before occasionally transitioning to…
Larsson, like Larson, is a patronymic surname of Scandinavian origin meaning 'son of Lars.' The double 's' spelling is particularly common in Swedish naming traditions, distinguishing it slightly…
Assunta is a feminine Italian name derived from the Latin word 'assumpta,' meaning 'taken up' or 'elevated.' The name has strong Catholic associations, specifically referring to the Assumption of…
