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Character Names

  1. Ilom
    • Julian

      • Origin:

        English from Latin, variation of Julius

      • Meaning:

        "youthful, downy-bearded, or sky father"

      • Description:

        Cool and charming, with plenty of flair and sophistication, Julian manages to strike the balance between being a sensible classic and contemporary choice. Appealingly international, it is no wonder Julian is a rising star.
    • Jensina
      • Kayleen

        • Description:

          Kayleen is a feminine name with Irish and American origins, created as a modern variation of Kathleen or a combination of the popular Kay and the suffix -leen. The name carries the meaning 'pure' or 'slim and fair' from its Kathleen roots. Emerging in popularity during the 1970s and 1980s in the United States, Kayleen exemplifies the trend toward creating unique variations of traditional names. The name has a melodic quality with its long 'ay' sound followed by the soft ending. While never reaching top ranking status, Kayleen appeals to parents seeking a name that sounds familiar yet distinctive, offering a more elaborate alternative to Kay while maintaining its friendly, approachable quality.

      • Kyrie

        • Origin:

          Short form of Kyra or Greek

        • Meaning:

          "Lord"

        • Description:

          Kyrie elieson is one of the oldest religious refrains, meaning Lord, have mercy. As a first name, though, Kyrie is less a name of God and more a nickname-name that might be short for Kyra or a diminutive that stands on its own, a la Kylie. The best-known Kyrie is the male basketball player Kyrie Irving, who pronounces the first syllable to rhyme with my rather than fear. He has inspired more than 1000 baby boys to be given this name one recent year in the US, while it was given to 178 baby girls. Impressive numbers.
      • Melina

        • Origin:

          Greek

        • Meaning:

          "little honey"

        • Description:

          This traditional Greek name has held somewhat steady in the lower half of the US Top 1000 for the past 25 years, which makes it a great option for parents looking for a name that both fits in and stands out.
      • Micah

        • Origin:

          Hebrew

        • Meaning:

          "who is like the Lord"

        • Description:

          The bright, playful Micah feels like the middle ground between the safe, solid qualities of Michael and the flair and energy of Luca. Both Biblical and stylish, Micah is proving popular among parents today.
      • Nerina

        • Description:

          Nerina is a feminine name of Italian origin derived from Nereus, the ancient Greek sea god known as the "Old Man of the Sea." The name literally means "from the sea" or "sea nymph," evoking images of water, mystery, and natural beauty. In Italian poetry, particularly works by Jacopo Sannazaro, Nerina appeared as a poetic name for a shepherdess, adding literary and pastoral associations. The name has maintained steady popularity in Italy and has gained modest international recognition. Nerina features a melodious sound pattern typical of Italian names, with its flowing rhythm and soft ending. The aquatic meaning appeals to parents drawn to nature-themed names, while its Italian roots give it a touch of Mediterranean elegance and sophistication.
      • Nolan

        • Origin:

          Irish

        • Meaning:

          "champion"

        • Description:

          The friendly and sporty feeling Nolan blends some of the best qualities of other popular boy names. With the gentle but energetic sounds of Noah, a hint of the classic Nicholas, and the cool, surname-style vibe of Greyson or Colton, it makes for a familiar and grounded choice.
      • Nyathera
        • Olympia

          • Origin:

            Greek

          • Meaning:

            "from Mount Olympus"

          • Description:

            With its relation to Mount Olympus, home of the Greek gods, and to the Olympic games, this name has an athletic, goddess-like aura, making it the perfect Olivia substitute.
        • Owen

          • Origin:

            Welsh

          • Meaning:

            "young warrior; well-born"

          • Description:

            Owen, a resonant Celtic name, has ranked among the Top 100 boys' names in the US for 20 years and is now at its highest point ever.
        • Pandora

          • Origin:

            Greek

          • Meaning:

            "all gifted"

          • Description:

            Pandora has occasionally been used by the British gentry (for girls with brothers who might be called Peregrine) and is now starting to be heard in the US too: It was given to 34 baby girls last year.
        • Quentyn

          • Description:

            Quentyn is a masculine name representing a modern spelling variation of Quentin, which derives from the Latin name Quintinus, meaning 'fifth.' This alternative spelling adds distinctiveness to the traditional name while maintaining its historical connections. The 'y' substitution follows a trend in contemporary naming that seeks to personalize classic names with unique orthography. Quentyn has gained some recognition through its use in popular culture, notably as a character name in George R.R. Martin's 'A Song of Ice and Fire' series. While less common than the standard Quentin spelling, Quentyn appeals to parents seeking a name with historical depth but a more modern presentation. The name conveys strength and individuality, with a slight medieval or fantasy-literature quality that sets it apart from more conventional names.
        • Rebecka

          • Description:

            Rebecka is a Scandinavian and Eastern European variant spelling of Rebecca, a biblical name of Hebrew origin meaning 'to bind' or 'to tie.' This spelling is particularly common in Sweden, Poland, and other northern European countries, where the 'ck' combination better represents the pronunciation in those languages. The biblical Rebecca was the wife of Isaac and mother of Jacob and Esau. While the traditional 'Rebecca' spelling remains more common in English-speaking countries, Rebecka offers a subtle European flair. The name has maintained steady popularity throughout the centuries, appreciated for its combination of historical significance, pleasant sound, and feminine qualities. Rebecka conveys an image of beauty, wisdom, and strength with a touch of international character.

        • Reuben

          • Origin:

            Hebrew

          • Meaning:

            "behold, a son"

          • Description:

            Reuben is derived from the Hebrew words ra’a, meaning "to see, to understand," and ben, "son." As a phrase it translates to "behold, a son." In the Bible, Reuben is Jacob's first-born son by Leah and the founder of one of the tribes of Israel.
        • Rhodes

          • Origin:

            Greek

          • Meaning:

            "where roses grow"

          • Description:

            This is a name we've seen the potential of for some time now — A Greek island and a prestigious scholarship make for a preppy first name with the uber-stylish S ending. Needless to say we were not surprised that Rhodes cracked the Top 1000 in 2022, and we expect it to keep rising. Rhodes was recently chosen by actress Emma Roberts for her son, born in 2020.
        • Sebastian

          • Origin:

            Latin from Greek

          • Meaning:

            "person from ancient city of Sebastia"

          • Description:

            Sebastian is an ancient martyr's name turned literary, and Little Mermaid hero—think Sebastian the Crab—that's more popular than ever, as a classic-yet-unconventional compatriot for fellow British favorites T Theodore and Oliver.
        • Thaddeus

          • Origin:

            Aramaic, meaning unclear, possibly from Theodore

          • Meaning:

            "gift of God"

          • Description:

            Thaddeus, a distinguished, long-neglected name, has several areas of appeal: a solid New Testament legacy, a nice antique feel, and the choice of several more modern nicknames and international variations.
        • Todd

          • Origin:

            English

          • Meaning:

            "fox"

          • Description:

            A 1970s beach boy surfing buddy of Scott, Brad, and Chad, Todd is given to relatively few babies these days.