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Mass Effect Names

calyma
By calyma
Updated Thu May 25 2023
names of characters in the Mass Effect video game franchise
  1. Adrien

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Adrian

    • Description:

      This spelling variation of the much more popular Adrian entered reentered the Social Security list after an over 100 year absence in 1999. The -en ending makes it sound like the feminine Adrienne. We suggest sticking with the all A Adrian for your little boy.
  2. Amanda

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "she must be loved"

    • Description:

      Amanda may no longer be the most popular girls' name in her class, but it still holds appeal with its pleasing meaning and solid yet romantic sound. Its heyday however was back in the eighties when it skyrocketed alongside Samantha, Vanessa, Melissa, and co.
  3. Ann

    • Origin:

      English variation of Hebrew Hannah

    • Meaning:

      "grace"

    • Description:

      Ann, the name of the sainted mother of the Virgin Mary, was among the top girls’ names for centuries, in both the original English Ann spelling and the French Anne. Both left the Top 100 around 1970 and show no signs of returning, with Anne is the middle of the US Top 1000 and Ann dropped out of sight.
  4. Aria

    • Origin:

      Italian and Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "air; song or melody; lion"

    • Description:

      Aria is a multi-cultural name with two extremely popular versions: this more word-like one along with Arya, the spelling used for the feisty young heroine of Game of Thrones. There were about 6400 baby girls named Aria in the US last year alog with 2400 named Arya, which counted together places the name in the Top 10.
  5. Armando

    • Origin:

      Spanish, Italian and Portuguese form of Herman, German

    • Meaning:

      "soldier"

    • Description:

      Armando takes the flat-footed Herman and makes it romantic. This is another of the Latin names we expect to be seeing more of.
  6. Ashley

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "dweller near the ash tree meadow"

    • Description:

      Ashley was a sensation in the 1980s and 1990s; it hit Number 1 in 1991. Ashley is still pretty but more and more parents are turning to newer names like Ashlyn and Aubrey, and spellings such as Ashleigh and Ashlea. If you hear the name Ashley in a playground today, it's more likely to be the mom than the little girl.
  7. Aethyta
    • Barla
      • Benezia
        • Charles

          • Origin:

            French from German

          • Meaning:

            "free man"

          • Description:

            Charles derives from the Germanic name Karl, meaning "man" or "free man", and is a royal name in multiple European countries. A famous early bearer is Charlemagne, King of the Franks and Lombards and then Roman Emperor in the 8th-9th centuries.
        • Chloe

          • Origin:

            Greek

          • Meaning:

            "young green shoot"

          • Description:

            Chloe is a pretty springtime name symbolizing new growth. Though slightly off its peak in the Top 10 in 2010, Chloe still ranks in the Top 20 and is solidly a modern classic.
        • Conrad

          • Origin:

            German

          • Meaning:

            "brave counsel"

          • Description:

            Conrad has a somewhat intellectual masculine image, a solid name that has been consistently on the popularity lists, especially well used in the 1920s and 30s, and given a pop of rock energy by the Elvis-like character of Conrad Birdie in Bye, Bye, Birdie--("We love you Conrad, oh yes we do!").
        • David

          • Origin:

            Hebrew

          • Meaning:

            "beloved"

          • Description:

            David is an enduring worldwide classic, used from ancient times to the present day.
        • Diana

          • Origin:

            Latin

          • Meaning:

            "divine"

          • Description:

            Diana, the tragic British princess, inspired many fashions, but strangely, not one for her name. For us, Diana is a gorgeous and still-underused choice.
        • Donnel

          • Description:

            Donnel is a masculine name with Celtic and Gaelic origins, derived from the Irish name Domhnall, meaning 'world ruler' or 'world mighty.' Often found in Ireland and Scotland, the name has spread to other English-speaking countries while remaining relatively uncommon. Donnel represents a more distinctive alternative to the more popular Donald, which shares the same roots. The name carries a strong, traditional quality while avoiding overuse. Throughout history, Donnel has appeared in Celtic folklore and among Scottish clans. In America, it gained some recognition in the 20th century, particularly in communities with Irish and Scottish heritage. The name combines traditional roots with a contemporary sound that works well in modern contexts.

        • Daro
          • Edi

            • Description:

              Edi is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Albanian, it's a short form of names containing the element 'ed' meaning 'wealth' or 'prosperity.' In Hebrew contexts, it may be a diminutive of Edith, meaning 'blessed warfare' or 'rich gift.' As a Finnish name, it can be a variation of Edith or a standalone name. Edi has a modern, minimalist appeal that works well internationally due to its brevity and easy pronunciation across languages. The name carries a bright, friendly character with its short, open-vowel ending. While not widely popular in English-speaking countries, Edi enjoys some usage in Eastern European countries and among families seeking concise, gender-neutral leaning names with cross-cultural accessibility.
          • Emily

            • Origin:

              Feminine variation of Emil, Latin

            • Meaning:

              "rival"

            • Description:

              Emily may have dropped somewhat in the current standings, but it was the most popular girls' name for over a decade because it appeals on many levels: Emily is feminine, classic, simple, pretty, and strong. Emily is Number 1 among Gen Z names. It also has those nice literary namesakes, like Emily Dickinson and Emily Brontë.
          • Feron
            • Gabriella

              • Origin:

                Italian feminine variation of Gabriel

              • Meaning:

                "God is my strength"

              • Description:

                Gabriella is the feminine form of Gabriel, a name derived from the Hebrew Gavri’el. Gavri’el is composed of the elements gever, meaning "strong," and ’el, referring to God. Gabriella is used among a variety of cultures in the US, including Italian Americans, Latinos, and in the Jewish community. Gabriela is the Spanish spelling.