Kayalvizhi
Tamil
Kayalvizhi is a Tamil girl name meaning “one who has eyes like fish.” It carries a poetic, image-rich feeling, with a meaning tied to beauty and expressive eyes.
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8,569 names
8,569 names
Tamil
Kayalvizhi is a Tamil girl name meaning “one who has eyes like fish.” It carries a poetic, image-rich feeling, with a meaning tied to beauty and expressive eyes.
Tamil
Aadhirai is a Tamil girl name whose exact meaning is not confirmed by the provided sources. It has a graceful, distinctly Tamil sound and is currently associated in public media with actress Aadhirai Soundarajan.
Tamil
Kabilan is a Tamil boy's name with no verified meaning in the provided sources. It is used as a given name and also appears as a surname in global surname data.
Tamil
Maran is a Tamil boy's name with an uncertain published meaning in the available sources. It is a short, strong name used in Tamil Nadu, and it also appears as a surname in India and beyond.
Tamil
Ilango is a Tamil boy name meaning “young prince,” “young king,” or “youthful ruler.” It comes from Tamil elements linked with youth and kingship, giving the name a bright, noble feel.
Polish
Patrycja is the Polish feminine form of Patricius, connected with Patrick and Patricia. Its meaning traces back to the Latin idea of a patrician, or noble person.
Tamil
Thirumaran is a Tamil boy name often interpreted as “respected hero,” “auspicious warrior,” or “divinely brave one.” It combines Thiru, a revered Tamil honorific, with Maran, a name element linked with bravery, heroism, and warrior qualities.
Tamil
Arulmozhi is a Tamil name meaning “graceful speech,” “divine words,” or “words of grace.” It comes from arul, meaning grace or blessing, and mozhi, meaning speech, language, or words.
Polish
Nicola is a unisex Polish name whose exact meaning is not confirmed in the supplied sources. The sources do show Nicola as a given name used by notable people in entertainment, politics, sports, fashion, and writing.
Polish
Sasza is the Polish spelling of Sasha, a Slavic short form of Alexander and Alexandra. Its meaning is commonly given as “defender” or “helper of mankind.”
Polish
Żaneta is the Polish form of Jeannette, a feminine form in the John family, commonly connected to the Hebrew Yochanan meaning "God is gracious." Some name sources also link Zaneta to Cornish Gwenhwÿfar, meaning "white, fair" and "spirit."
Polish
Teodora is the Polish form of Theodora, a Greek name meaning “gift of God.” It comes from the Greek elements theos, meaning “god,” and doron, meaning “gift.”
Polish
Weronika is the Polish form of Veronica, traditionally connected to Greek Berenike, meaning "bringing victory" or "victory bearer." In Christian tradition, Veronica has also been read as "true image," from the Latin phrase vera icona.
Polish
Sonia means “wisdom.” It is a feminine name related to Sophia and often used as a familiar form of Sofiya in Russian and other traditions.
Polish
Roksana is the Polish form of Roxana, a name that traces back through Greek to Old Persian Rauxšna. It is often understood through that Persian root as connected with brightness or radiance.
Polish
Eliza is a feminine name traditionally connected to Elizabeth, with the meaning “pledged to God.” It can also be associated with Aliza, a Hebrew name meaning “joyful.”
Polish
Nadia is a feminine name with Slavic roots meaning "hope." It is also connected with Arabic usage, where the meaning is given as "delicate" or "fragile."
Polish
Lidia is the Polish form of Lydia, a Greek name meaning "from Lydia," with traditional meanings also given as "beautiful one" and "noble one." It points back to the ancient region of Lydia in western Asia Minor.
Polish
Faustyna is the Polish form associated with Faustina, a name best known through Saint Faustina Kowalska. The exact etymological meaning is not confirmed in the provided sources, but its Polish Catholic connection is very clear.
Polish
Oskar is a Polish spelling of Oscar, a masculine name usually explained as “god’s spear” or “spear of the gods.” Some sources also connect Oscar with the meaning “friend of deer.”
Polish
Daria is a Polish girl name with a clear, graceful sound. The supplied sources do not confirm a historical meaning, so its safest meaning note is that it is the Polish use of the name Daria rather than a verified definition.
Polish
Celina is a feminine name derived from Cecilia, meaning “woman from the Caecilia gens.” It is also linked in some traditions to Marceline, Céline, and the Selene, Selena, Selina family of moon-related names.
Polish
Tymon is a Polish form of Timon, from Greek roots connected with honor, respect, and reward. It has a crisp, modern sound while carrying an old classical meaning.
Polish
Remigiusz is the Polish form of Remigius, a Latin name often connected with the idea of an “oarsman” or “rower.” It may also be interpreted through the related sense of “remedy” or “healer.”
Polish
Nikodem is the Polish form of Nicodemus, a Greek name meaning "victory of the people." It has a strong, classic feel in Poland and a rare, distinctive sound in English-speaking countries.
Polish
Leonard means “brave lion” or “lion-hearted,” from Old German elements meaning “lion” and “hard, firm, brave.” In Polish use, it keeps that strong, classic European feeling while sounding warm and steady.
Polish
Fabian comes from a Latin family name connected with faba, meaning “bean.” It is often explained as “bean grower,” giving the name a grounded, old Roman feel.
Polish
Gustaw is the Polish form of Gustav, a masculine name of Old Swedish or Old Norse origin often interpreted as "staff of the Geats" or "support of the Götaland people." A second debated theory links it to the Slavic Gostislav, meaning "glorious guest."
Polish
Emil comes from the Roman family name Aemilius, which is linked to the Latin word aemulus, meaning "rival." In Polish use, it feels compact, classic, and quietly strong.
Polish
Dariusz is the Polish form of Darius, from Old Persian elements meaning "to hold" and "good." Its meaning is usually given as "possessor of goodness" or "he who holds firm to the good."
Portuguese
Renato is a Portuguese and Italian masculine name derived from the Latin Renatus, traditionally understood as “reborn” or “born again.” Renato Miguel Silveira has a steady Lusophone sound: warm, classic, and easy to say in Portuguese-speaking families.
Portuguese
Daniel Eduardo Cunha combines Daniel, from Hebrew Daniyyel meaning "God is my judge," with Eduardo, from Germanic roots meaning "guardian of wealth." Cunha is a Portuguese family name, giving the full name a clearly Portuguese and Brazilian feel.
Portuguese
Gabriel is traditionally understood through the biblical archangel Gabriel, known as a divine messenger in Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and other traditions. Gabriel Simão Brito has a distinctly Portuguese feel, with a gentle first name, a classic middle name, and a surname seen in Portuguese-speaking families.
Portuguese
Salvador António Matos is a Portuguese boy’s name meaning “savior” paired with the Portuguese form of Antonio. It has a dignified, Catholic-rooted sound with a warm Iberian rhythm.
Portuguese
Manuel is the Portuguese and Spanish form of Emmanuel, meaning "God with us." Manuel Sebastião Amaral has a deeply Portuguese sound, pairing a faith-rooted first name with the dignified middle name Sebastião and the family surname Amaral.
Hebrew
Elad is a Hebrew boy name meaning "God is eternal" or "God is forever." It comes from the Hebrew elements el, meaning "God," and ad, meaning "eternity" or "forever."
Hebrew
Ronen is a Hebrew boy name meaning “cheerful,” “singing,” or “song of joy.” It comes from the Hebrew root ron, connected with joyful song.
Hebrew
Raanan is a Hebrew boy name meaning “fresh” or “luxuriant,” with a feeling of vitality and thriving growth. It is also connected in one source to Hebrew roots associated with joyful singing or shouting for joy.
Hebrew
Omri is a Hebrew boy name most often connected with the idea of binding or gathering, and it is also explained as “my sheaf.” In the Bible, Omri is best known as the name of a 9th-century BCE king of Israel.
Hebrew
Noam is a Hebrew name meaning “gentleness,” “pleasantness,” or “peacefulness.” It began as a masculine form related to Naomi, and today it’s used for people of any gender.
Hebrew
Nir is a Hebrew masculine given name meaning “field.” It feels spare, grounded, and quietly strong.
Hebrew
Imri is a Hebrew boy name most often connected with אִמְרִי, with meanings given as “my word” or “my promise.” Some baby-name sources also interpret it as “my people,” so the name carries a warm sense of belonging, speech, and faithfulness.
Hebrew
Ilan is a Hebrew boys' name meaning "tree." It has a calm, grounded sound and is used as both a masculine given name and a surname.
Hebrew
Ido is a short Hebrew boy name. Its exact meaning is not settled in the provided sources, but it is clearly identified as a given name and surname of Hebrew origin.
Hebrew
Elazar is a Hebrew boy name meaning “God has helped” or “God is helper.” It comes from the Hebrew elements El, meaning God, and azar, meaning to help.
Hebrew
Ehud is a Hebrew biblical name, written אֵהוּד, with an unknown etymology. It is strongly associated with the biblical judge Ehud and became familiar again in modern Israel.
Hebrew
Asaf is a Hebrew boy name commonly understood as “gathered” or “collector.” It has a short, steady sound and a gentle old-world feel.
Hebrew
Amos is a Hebrew boy name best known from the prophet Amos in the Hebrew Bible and Christian Old Testament. The supplied sources confirm its Hebrew form, עָמוֹס, and its strong biblical association.
Spanish
Andrea comes from the Greek root aner, andros, meaning “man” in the sense of an adult male, so it is often understood as “manly.” Andrea Jesús pairs that strong ancient root with Jesús, a deeply familiar Spanish given name.
Spanish
Noa Carmen blends the Hebrew name Noa, often understood as "motion" or "movement," with Carmen, a Spanish classic linked to "song" and Mount Carmel. Together, it feels lyrical, grounded, and gently spirited.