Luca
English
Luca is a masculine name derived from Latin Lucas, traditionally connected with “light.” It is also associated with Luke, giving it a gentle biblical and international feel.
79
Names from England, mixing Anglo-Saxon, Norman, and Biblical lines.
201 names
201 names
English
Luca is a masculine name derived from Latin Lucas, traditionally connected with “light.” It is also associated with Luke, giving it a gentle biblical and international feel.
English
Isabella means “God is my oath.” It is a Latinate and Italian form connected to Isabel and ultimately to the Hebrew name Elisheba.
English
Hudson is an English surname-name meaning “son of Hudd” or “son of Hugh.” Hudd was also associated with hood-making and used as a nickname for Hugh, a name linked to “mind” or “spirit.”
English
Luna is a feminine name of Latin origin meaning “moon.” In Roman mythology, Luna was the divine personification of the Moon.
English
William is a masculine name of Germanic origin meaning “vehement protector.” In English, it carries a long history of strength, guardianship, and steady leadership.
English
Harper is a crisp, musical English name with a surname-style sound. In the provided source material, it is best supported as a name associated with the fictional private investigator Lew Harper from the 1966 American film Harper.
English
Jackson is an English masculine name meaning “son of Jack.” It began as a surname and later became a given name.
English
Madison is an English surname-style girl’s name with a polished, modern feel. In the provided sources, it is strongly associated with Madison, Wisconsin, the U.S. state capital named after James Madison.
English
Mason is an English boy’s name meaning “stoneworker.” It comes from an English surname and vocabulary word, ultimately linked to an Old French word of Frankish origin.
English
Elijah comes from the Hebrew name Eliyahu, meaning "my God is Yahweh" or "Yah is God." It is a strong biblical name with deep roots in Hebrew, English, and Christian naming tradition.
English
John means “God has been gracious” or “graced by God.” It is the English form of a Hebrew-rooted name that came through Latin, Old French, and Middle English.
English
Julian comes from the Roman name Iulianus, derived from the family name Julius. It is often associated with meanings such as “youthful,” “juvenile,” or “shiny.”
English
Jack is an English masculine name that began as a medieval diminutive of John. Because John is traditionally understood as “God is gracious,” Jack carries a friendly, down-to-earth echo of that meaning.
English
Maeve is an Irish girls' name usually linked to the meanings "she who intoxicates," "mead-woman," or possibly "she who rules." It comes from the Irish Méabh, with deep roots in Irish myth.
English
Clara comes from the Late Latin name Clarus, meaning “clear, bright, famous.” It has a luminous, vintage feel with deep Christian and European roots.
English
Felix is a Latin name meaning "lucky," "successful," "fortunate," or "happy." It began as a Roman cognomen and has been used in English since the Middle Ages.
English
Rowan is an English unisex name linked to the rowan tree, also called mountain-ash, and to Irish roots meaning “red-haired” or “rusty.” It has a gentle, outdoorsy sound with a steady, modern feel.
English
Elodie is a French feminine name, a form of Alodia, possibly meaning “other wealth,” “all wealth,” or “heritage.” Its roots are uncertain, but it has long been linked with Saint Alodia, a 9th-century child martyr.
English
Silas is usually linked with Silvanus, a Latin name connected to the forest, and it is also used in biblical tradition for a companion of Paul. Some modern name sources also give the meaning “prayed for,” though the forest meaning is the clearer Latin connection.
English
Phoebe is a Greek name meaning “bright,” “shining,” and “pure.” It has a clear, gentle sound: FEE-bee.
English
Matilda means “mighty in battle” or “strength in battle.” It comes from the Old High German elements “maht,” meaning might or strength, and “hild,” meaning battle.
English
Tobias comes from the Hebrew name Toviyah, meaning "Yah is good" or, more familiarly, "God is good." It has a gentle, thoughtful sound with deep biblical roots and an easy English nickname in Toby.
English
Declan is the English form of the Irish saint name Declán, also seen as Déaglán or Deaglán. Its meaning is uncertain, though traditional explanations include “man of prayer” or “full of goodness.”
English
Kieran is an English and Irish masculine name meaning “little dark one” or “little black-haired one.” It is an Anglicized form of the Irish name Ciarán.
English
Serena comes from the Latin serēnus, meaning “clear, tranquil, serene.” It has a calm, graceful sound with roots in ancient Latin usage and modern English-speaking naming.
English
Sullivan is an English masculine name from an Irish surname, Ó Súileabháin. It is usually interpreted as “dark-eyed” or “black-eyed one,” from Irish elements meaning “eye” and “dark, black.”
English
Greta means "pearl." It is a short form of Margareta or Margarethe, names that trace back to the Greek word margarites.
English
Thalia means “to blossom” or “the flourishing one,” from the Greek name Thaleia. In Greek mythology, Thalia was one of the nine Muses, associated with comedy and pastoral poetry.
English
Xanthe is a Greek name meaning "yellow," "golden," "blond," or "fair-haired." It comes from the Greek word xanthos and has roots in ancient Greek mythology.
English
Zachary is an English boy name from Hebrew roots meaning “the Lord has remembered” or “God remembers.” It comes through the biblical name Zechariah.
English
Daphne comes from the Ancient Greek Dáphnē, meaning “laurel.” In Greek myth, Daphne was a woman or nymph transformed into a laurel tree, linking the name with protection, honor, and victory.
English
Cedric is an English literary name invented by Sir Walter Scott for Ivanhoe, likely based on Cerdic, the name of a 6th-century Anglo-Saxon king. The older name's meaning is uncertain, though it may connect to Brythonic names such as Caratācos.
English
Ewan is a Scottish masculine name often linked to Gaelic Eòghann, with meanings including "noble born" and "born of the yew tree." It is pronounced YOO-un.
English
Helena is the Latin form of Helen, a Greek name commonly understood as “light,” “bright,” or “shining light.” In English, it’s usually pronounced HEL-uh-nuh.
English
Gideon is a Hebrew name usually interpreted as “hewer” or “feller,” with the sense of someone who cuts down. It comes from the biblical judge and military leader Gideon in the Book of Judges.
English
Ivor is an English masculine name meaning "archer" or "bow warrior." It comes from the Old Norse name Ívarr, built from elements meaning "yew, bow" and "warrior, army."
English
The supplied sources do not give an etymological meaning for Elizabeth. In English use, the name is strongly associated with Queen Elizabeth II, whose full name was Elizabeth Alexandra Mary.
English
Riley is an English unisex name meaning “rye wood” or “rye clearing.” It also has Irish surname roots through O’Reilly, from an older personal name of uncertain meaning.
English
Nova is a Latin-origin name meaning “new.” It also evokes the astronomical word nova: a star that suddenly appears brighter in the night sky.
English
Ivy is an English nature name meaning “ivy plant” or “vine.” It comes from the Old English word “ifig,” referring to the evergreen climbing plant.
English
Dylan is a Welsh name traditionally understood as “son of the sea,” “born from the ocean,” or connected with the “great tide.” It comes from Welsh elements associated with movement toward the tide or sea.
English
Grace means “gracious” and comes from Latin gratia, associated with favor, goodwill, gratitude, beauty, charm, and divine grace. In English, it is also a virtue name connected with kindness, mercy, and elegance.
English
Lincoln is an English boy’s name meaning “settlement by the lake” or “town by the pool.” It began as a place-based surname from the city of Lincoln, England.
English
Lily is an English feminine name usually derived from the lily flower, with roots in the Latin word lilium. The flower is widely associated with beauty, innocence, purity, and love.
English
Grayson is an English surname-style name commonly understood as “son of a steward.” It is also linked to the older idea of “son of a gray-haired man.”
English
Emily is an English feminine name derived from the Roman family name Aemilius, traditionally interpreted as “rival.” It has a polished, literary feel while remaining warm and familiar.
English
Stella means “star,” from the Latin word stella. It is also sometimes connected with the Greek name Stylianos, meaning “pillar.”
English
Logan means “little hollow.” It comes from a Scottish surname derived from a Gaelic place-name, rooted in lagan, a diminutive of lag, meaning “hollow.”
English
Eloise is the English form of the French Éloïse or Héloïse. Its roots are uncertain, but it is probably from the Germanic Helewidis, often understood from elements meaning “healthy” or “whole” and “wide.”
English
Aurora means “dawn” in Latin. The name comes from Aurora, the ancient Roman goddess of dawn, a figure associated with renewal, morning light, and the first glow of day.