by baby&familyDownloadHeyName name directory
Explore 2,780 first names with short explanations from our blog. Search for a favorite or browse from A to Z.
Names: 2,780 · Page 51 of 58
7 letters · From the blog
Tristan is probably linked to the older Pictish Drustan. The French form was influenced by the resemblance to triste, „sad“. Therefore, „the sad one“ is not a verified original meaning of the name.
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Trude goes back to the Old High German element "thrud." Its documented meaning is "strength" or "power." The name often appears as an ending (Gertrude), but it also works on its own. The combination of T, R, and D makes it one of the strongest-sounding names on this list.
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The translation "the first raindrop in paradise" is very frequently cited online for this name. This is a widespread modern interpretation. Linguistically, this poetic derivation is not documented in classical Arabic or Turkish dictionaries.
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The Maltese form of Thomas. The Aramaic root "ta'oma" means "twin."
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Tun traces back to Antoine or Anton as a Luxembourgish short form. Its origin is documented: The name derives from the Roman family name of the Antonii. A very rare, single-syllable first name that often needs to be spelled out initially in the German-speaking area.
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The Scandinavian form of Tore, which traces back to the Old Norse divine name Thor.
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The name of this pharaoh is documented as being composed of the words for "living image" and the divine name "Amun." Due to its four-syllable length and strong historical associations, many parents find it more suitable as a middle name.
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A feminine first name that is the direct Finnish word for "wind".
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Tuur is the Flemish short form of Arthur. Arthur's exact origin is not definitively resolved. One explanation links the name to the Celtic word for bear; other origins are also discussed.
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A Nordic name. It is often interpreted as a Swedish and Norwegian variant of Tove, which is composed of the name of the god Thor and the Old Norse word for “beautiful”.
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An English name that originated as an occupational surname. The Old French "tieuleor" means "tiler" or "roof tiler."
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This name has Turkic roots and is widespread throughout Eastern Europe and Central Asia. The documented word meaning is "iron."
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The Old Norse root týr simply means "god." Historically, the name is linguistically related to the Greek Zeus and the Roman Jupiter. Tyr is the god of battle and law.
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A Scandinavian name that traces back to the Old Norse god of war, Tyr.
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(Igbo): This name is widely translated as "will" or "thought." This is an interpretation, as Uche is usually a short form of longer names such as Uchechukwu ("will of God"), and the meaning depends on the original full name.
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Udo is based on the Old High German element "uodal", which demonstrably means "inheritance" or "homeland". It belongs to the same name family as Otto or Odo and is easy to spell and pronounce in the German-speaking area.
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The Italian form of Hugo. The name originates from Old High German, where the word “hugu” stands for “mind” or “intellect”.
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Documented as the Swahili word for "freedom."
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In Finnish mythology, Ukko is the god of the sky and thunder. The Finnish word itself simply means "old man".
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The name is a short form that can be linked to various longer names such as Ursula or Ulrike. A single sweeping meaning would be too imprecise here.
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This name originates from Hawaiian; the base word means "the cheerful one" or "the joyful one".
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A Scandinavian name tracing back to the Old Norse word “ulfr”, which documented means “wolf”.
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Traces back to the Old High German word for "wolf" and is documented as a feminine form of Ulf.
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An independent short form of Ulrich. As with the original name, the meaning derives from the Old High German words for “heritage” and “powerful”.
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This is a Slavic and Italian form of the name Juliana, which traces back to the Roman family of the Julii.
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The name is widely translated as "the wise" or "the learned"; its origin from the Arabic-speaking world is considered established, though the exact root may vary.
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The Russian and Ukrainian variant of Juliana, documented as a derivation of the Roman name Julius.
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(also Ullr): This name goes back to the Old Norse word ullr; the documented meaning is "glory" or "splendor." In mythology, Ull is considered an outstanding archer and skier.
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Documented as a short form of Ursula or Ulrike and is primarily used in the Scandinavian and German-speaking regions.
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A Scandinavian double name combining the short form Ulla with Britt (derived from Birgitta, "the exalted one").
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The Latin, Swedish, or Italian spelling of the name Ulrike.
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Composed of the Old High German words for “heritage” (“uodal”) and “powerful” or “ruler” (“rihhi”).
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Composed of the Old High German words for "heritage" or "possession" and "powerful".
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The French form of the Latin name Ulixes, which traces back to the Greek Odysseus.
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The Latin form of the Greek name Odysseus. The older word meaning of this family of names has not been definitively clarified.
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Uma comes from Sanskrit and is an epithet of the Hindu goddess Parvati. The name is widely interpreted as "tranquility" or "splendor," though Hebrew roots ("nation") are also possible.
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An Arabic name tracing back to the term “umr”; the root word means “life” or “long life”.
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Originates from Turkic mythology, in which Umay is considered a goddess of fertility.
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An Arabic name whose root word translates to "little mother".
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The Italian variant of Humbert. The second part of the name reliably traces back to the Old High German “beraht” (bright, shining). The first part is widely translated as “Hun” or “young bear”; these are interpretations, and the exact root is unclear.
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A Japanese name; the kanji characters used generally mean "plum" and "child".
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Likewise Japanese; here the root words usually signify "sea" and "child".
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A Turkish first name. The documented meaning is “hope”.
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A Turkish compound name. It is composed of “Umut” (hope) and “can” (soul, life).
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Una can be a form of the Irish Úna. Here, a connection to the word for “lamb” is suspected. Alongside this, there is a Nordic name history and the literary connection with the Latin una, “one”. These origins are not to be equated.
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Traces back to the Latin word "unda" for "wave" and refers to a water nymph in mythology.
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An English vocabulary name that directly adopts the word for "unity".
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The older word meaning of this name family has not been definitively clarified. It may be a variant of Una or carry a geographic reference.
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