3 letters · From the blog
Yui
A very short girl's name. It is frequently formed from the kanji for "bind" or "connect" (yu) and "garment" (i). The pronunciation (Yu-i) often requires a brief explanation in German.
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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 57 of 58
3 letters · From the blog
A very short girl's name. It is frequently formed from the kanji for "bind" or "connect" (yu) and "garment" (i). The pronunciation (Yu-i) often requires a brief explanation in German.
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Another Japanese name whose meaning depends on the spelling. Documented meanings of the corresponding characters are "snow" or "happiness."
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A Russian form of Julius; the Latin origin refers to the Roman gens Julia.
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An alternative, often English or Slavic transcription of Julia. The name belongs to the Roman family of the Julii.
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A name found in North America. It is widely translated in baby name books as "son of the chief," though the exact linguistic derivation from a specific indigenous language remains unclear.
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A Japanese first name. One documented meaning of the corresponding kanji characters is "beauty."
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This name has distinct naming histories. In Celtic, it is interpreted as a feminine form of Ivo (yew). In Japanese, the meaning depends on the chosen characters.
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The Russian and Slavic form of George. The Greek root word means "farmer" or "earth-worker."
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The Arabic form of Joseph. The Hebrew root of the name means "God will add."
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A frequently cited translation is composed of "gentle" or "excellent" (yu) and the name ending "to." The exact meaning remains open without specifying a kanji.
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A name from Breton- and French-speaking regions. It belongs to the name family of Ivo, whose Germanic root word means "yew wood."
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Likewise a French form from the name family of Ivo. In French, the name has a silent ending ("Ihv").
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An alternative spelling of Ivo that appears visually more distinct due to the Y. The Germanic root means "yew wood."
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The feminine form of Yvon. The Germanic word root "iwa" means "yew" or "bow made of yew wood."
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An English short form of Zachary or Zacharias. The origin is Hebrew and means "Yahweh has remembered".
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The Greek form of the Hebrew name Zechariah. It is composed of the elements "zachar" (to remember) and "jah" (a short form of Yahweh) and means "God has remembered".
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A name from the Arabic-speaking world. The documented word meaning is "bright" or "radiant".
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Depending on the exact Arabic spelling, this name has slightly different roots. Its documented meanings are "the radiant one" or "the flower."
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An Arabic first name, also spelled Zayn. The Latin transliteration varies; the underlying root means "beauty" or "grace".
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A historically well-known Arabic name. The frequently cited translation "ornament of the father" or "fragrant flower" is a widespread interpretation. However, the exact ancient etymological derivation is not conclusively agreed upon among linguists.
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This short, striking boy's name has Arabic roots. The word base means "pure," but in a figurative sense is often also translated as "intelligent" or "sharp-witted." Zaki is a great option if you are looking for a rare but easy-to-spell name.
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originates from Hebrew. The word base zakai means "pure" or "innocent." The name is rare in German-speaking countries, but its spelling makes it intuitive to pronounce correctly.
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The older etymological meaning of this name is not definitively resolved. In Sorbian, it is frequently used as a short form of Rosalia, but a single sweeping meaning would be too imprecise here. Its traditional use within the Sorbian linguistic area is well established.
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A boy's name that became popular through 19th-century literature. The name is widely traced back to a geographic region or a historical ruler with Slavic roots; however, a definitive word meaning is not confirmed.
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There are two separate derivations for this name. In Hebrew, it means "songbird"; in Arabic, the word root stands for "conscience" or "heart".
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The Kurdish word for "scholarly" or "knowledgeable." Accordingly, the name means "the scholar" or "the wise one."
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An independent short form of Alexander, known primarily in the English-speaking world. The Greek root words "alexein" (to defend, protect) and "aner" (man) together form the meaning "the protector of men".
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A documented girl's name from Zulu and Xhosa. It translates to "they have increased" and historically expresses that the family has grown through the child.
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The origin of this English name is not conclusively resolved. It is often interpreted as a variant of John (Johannes), but it can also trace back to an English surname.
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A documented girl's name from Zulu and Xhosa. It translates to "they are enough." Traditionally, this name was often given to the youngest daughter when the parents planned to have no further children.
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This name has two documented derivations. In the Arabic-speaking world, it traces back to Zahra (the blooming one), while in Hebrew it is a variant of Sarah (the princess).
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This given name is often interpreted as a short form of Nazzarenu (the Nazarene). Another common interpretation views it as an independent Maltese formation, which is why a single derivation is not certain.
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An Arabic first name. The documented meaning of the word root is "growth" or "abundance".
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The documented meaning of this name is "adornment" or "beauty." It is also often spelled Zain or Zein.
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The origin of this name has not been definitively clarified. A widespread interpretation links it to the Old Slavic word "zdeti" (to create, to build). Another explanation sees it as a Czech form of the Latin name Sidonius.
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A name from the South Slavic language area. It derives directly from the Slavic word for "healthy".
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A biblical name of Hebrew origin. The name's meaning is documented as "honorable dwelling".
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A form of the Arabic name Zahra primarily widespread in Turkish. The documented literal meaning is "luminous" or "radiant".
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Zeina is the feminine form of Zain. Here too, the Arabic word meaning "beauty" or "ornament" is documented. An alternative spelling is Zaina. The name is very common in the Levant and can be pronounced unambiguously in German.
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A Turkish given name with Arabic roots. The documented meaning is "intelligent", "clever", or "sharp-witted".
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Documented as a short form of the Old High German name Griselda. The name elements mean "gray" and "battle".
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The older literal meaning of this name family is not definitively clear. The name appears in various European languages and is often listed as a variant of Celia.
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This name, common in French-speaking Belgium, does not have a clearly resolved origin. Zélie is often interpreted as a short form of Azélie or linked to the Roman family name Celius.
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A Yiddish first name that is etymologically related to the German word "selig" and is confirmed to mean "blessed" or "happy".
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A name with Old High German roots. The documented name elements are "sigu" (victory) and "linta" (linden-wood shield).
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This name is widely interpreted as a variant of the Greek name Xenia ("the hospitable"), but it can also be a short form of names ending in -zena. Giving a single sweeping meaning would be inaccurate here.
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A name from the African language sphere. In the Shona language (Zimbabwe), the meaning is documented as "to give thanks" or "thanking".
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An alternative spelling for Xenia. The name traces back to the Ancient Greek word for hospitality.
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