Felicity
English
Felicity is an English feminine name meaning "happiness" and "good fortune." It comes from Latin felicitas, a word tied to luck, blessing, and a happy life.
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Names from England, mixing Anglo-Saxon, Norman, and Biblical lines.
201 names
201 names
English
Felicity is an English feminine name meaning "happiness" and "good fortune." It comes from Latin felicitas, a word tied to luck, blessing, and a happy life.
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Petra means "rock" or "stone." It is the feminine form of Peter, from the Greek word "πέτρα" meaning "stone, rock."
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Ronan is the anglicized form of Irish Rónán, meaning “little seal.” It comes from Irish rón, meaning “seal,” with a diminutive ending.
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Dorian is an English boy name first used as a given name by Oscar Wilde in The Picture of Dorian Gray. Wilde may have drawn it from the Dorians, an ancient Greek tribe.
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Otis is used as an English boy name and is traced in the provided source to Greek ōtís, meaning "of the ear" or "quick to hear." It carries a bright sense of attentiveness, listening, and alertness.
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Reuben is an English boy name from Hebrew meaning "behold, a son." In the Bible, Reuben is the eldest son of Jacob and Leah and the ancestor of one of the twelve tribes of Israel.
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Una is usually understood as “one” from Latin, especially through Edmund Spenser’s use of the name in The Faerie Queene. In Irish, Úna may also be linked with uan, meaning “lamb.”
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Caspar is a boy's name traditionally meaning "treasurer" or "keeper of the treasure." It is an English form connected with Gaspar, Casper, and Jasper, with roots traced in the sources to Persian, Aramaic, or Chaldean traditions.
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Benedict is traditionally understood to mean "blessed." It has a calm, dignified English sound with deep Christian associations through St. Benedict and several popes.
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Lucian is commonly understood as a name associated with light, though the provided historical sources focus on Lucian of Samosata rather than giving a formal name etymology. For many parents, it feels bright, literary, and quietly uncommon.
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Ambrose is an English boy name meaning "immortal." It comes from the Late Latin Ambrosius, from the Greek Ambrosios.
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Sylvia is a feminine name of Latin origin meaning “forest” or “spirit of the wood.” It comes through Silvia, from the Latin word silva, meaning “wood” or “forest.”
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Agnes is an English feminine name from the Greek Hagne, meaning “pure,” “holy,” or “chaste.” It has a gentle, old-soul sound with deep Christian roots.
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Lucinda is a feminine English name of Latin origin meaning "light." It developed as an elaboration of Lucia and can feel like a fuller, more literary cousin to Lucy.
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Alaric means “ruler of all,” from Gothic elements meaning “all” and “ruler” or “king.” It’s a strong, historic boy name with an English pronunciation and deep Gothic roots.
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Edwin means "rich friend" or "wealthy friend," from the Old English elements ead, meaning "wealth" or "fortune," and wine, meaning "friend." It is a long-used English boys' name with early medieval roots.
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Harriet is an English girl name traditionally understood as a feminine form connected with Harry and Henry, often given the meaning “home ruler.” It feels steady, literary, and warmly vintage.
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Flora means "flower," from the Latin flos, with the genitive form floris. In Roman mythology, Flora was the goddess of flowers and spring.
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Jemima is a feminine English and Biblical name from Hebrew, traditionally understood to mean "dove." Some sources connect it instead, or as well, to a Hebrew word meaning "daytime."
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Simeon comes from the Hebrew name Shimʿon, connected with the idea of hearing. In the Bible, it is tied to Leah’s words in Genesis that the Lord had heard her.
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Malcolm means “devotee of Saint Columba” or “disciple of Saint Columba.” It comes from the Scottish Gaelic name Máel Coluim and is used in both Scottish and English.
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Orla is an Irish feminine name usually interpreted as "golden princess." It comes from Órfhlaith, from Irish ór meaning "gold" and flaith meaning "prince" or "ruler."
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Quentin comes from the Latin Quintinus, a diminutive of Quintus, meaning "the fifth." It has French and English use, with a crisp, thoughtful sound and a polished old-world feel.
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Thora is a Norse feminine name meaning “thunder goddess.” It comes from Old Norse Þóra, a name connected with the Norse god Thor.
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Elodie means “foreign riches,” from the French name Elodie, described in the sources as a variation of Alodia with German roots. Maeve adds a crisp, strong middle-name sound, though the supplied sources do not give an origin or meaning for Maeve.
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Gideon means "feller" or "hewer," from a Hebrew root meaning "to cut" or "to hew." Paired with Ellis, Gideon Ellis has a strong, steady English sound with deep biblical roots.
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Jonah comes from the Hebrew name Yona, meaning "dove." Jonah Felix feels gentle and bright, with Jonah carrying a peaceful biblical image and Felix adding a cheerful, polished sound.
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Theodore Blaise brings together a warm, classic first name with a bright French and Latin-rooted middle name. Blaise is derived from Latin Blaesus, later Blasius, and its older etymology is uncertain.
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Rowan Elias blends the warm, nature-bright feel of Rowan with Elias, the Greek form of Elijah. Rowan is linked to Irish roots meaning "red-haired" or "rusty," while Elias connects to the biblical prophet Elijah.
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Dorian is a Greek-origin name meaning “of Doris,” a district of Ancient Greece, or “of Dorus,” a legendary Greek hero. Another possible Greek source connects it with Dorios, sometimes interpreted as “child of the sea.”
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Clara Jessamine means “clear, bright, famous” paired with “jasmine flower.” Together, it feels luminous and botanical: a bright, graceful name with a soft floral heart.
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Iris means "rainbow" in Greek. Iris Delphine feels bright, graceful, and quietly vintage, with Iris bringing both mythological and botanical beauty.
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Quinn Alexandra pairs a unisex English first name with Alexandra, a Greek name meaning “defender” or “protector of mankind.” Together, the name has a balanced feel: bright, modern, and quietly strong.
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Tobias means “Yah is good,” from the Biblical Hebrew Toviyah through Greek and Latin forms. Linden is connected with the linden tree, giving the full name a gentle meaning of goodness paired with a leafy, grounded surname style.
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Xavier Edmund combines Basque and Old English roots: Xavier means "new house," "new home," or "castle," while Edmund means "wealthy protector" or "guardian of fortune." Together, it has the steady feel of "a protected home" or "a guardian of a new house."
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Yasmin means "jasmine," from Persian yāsamīn through Arabic and Hebrew usage. Yasmin Claire feels floral, clear, and quietly elegant, with Yasmin bringing the fragrant flower image and Claire adding a crisp English finish.
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Rory Sebastian pairs Irish Gaelic Rory, meaning "red king," with Sebastian, a long-used English name form with a dignified, classic feel. Rory comes from Ruaidhrí, built from elements meaning "red" and "king."
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Cressida is an English literary name of Greek origin, usually connected with the meaning "gold." It is best known from medieval and Renaissance retellings of the Trojan War, including Chaucer and Shakespeare.
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Fintan is an Irish boy name that possibly means "white fire" or "white ancient." It is also tied to early Irish saints and to a legendary flood survivor in Irish mythology.
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Matthias is a biblical form related to Matthew and is commonly understood to mean “gift of God” or “gift of Yahweh.” It comes through Greek Ματθίας, used in the New Testament for the apostle chosen to replace Judas Iscariot.
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Phineas is an English form of the biblical name Phinehas, related to Hebrew Pinchas. Nameberry gives its meaning as “the Nubian” or “the bronze-colored one.”
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Caius is an archaic Latin spelling of Gaius, a Roman praenomen often glossed as “rejoice.” In English, it’s usually pronounced KYE-us and feels ancient, bright, and uncommon.
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Idris is a Welsh and Arabic masculine name with two separate origins. In Welsh it is often explained as “ardent lord,” while the Arabic Idris is associated with the prophet Idris mentioned in the Qur’an.
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Felix means “lucky” or “successful” from Latin. Felix Nathaniel has a bright, thoughtful feel: cheerful good fortune up front, with a classic, gentle middle name behind it.
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Theodore Ellis means “gift of God” paired with Ellis, a name strongly tied in American memory to Ellis Island and immigrant arrival. Together, it feels classic, warm, and gently dignified.
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Rowan Christopher pairs Rowan, an English and Irish unisex name linked to Ruadhán, ruadh meaning "red-haired" or "rusty," and the rowan tree. The full name feels natural, steady, and classic without sounding too formal.
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Tobias comes from the Hebrew name Toviyah, meaning “Yah is good” or “God is good.” Tobias Henry feels gentle, grounded, and classically English in style.
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Lydia is tied to the ancient region of Lydia in Asia Minor and is traditionally used for girls. Lydia Pearl feels gentle, vintage, and polished, with Pearl adding a clear English word-name image of something rare and luminous.
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Phoebe means “bright” or “shining” from Greek. Phoebe Estelle has a luminous, graceful feel, with Phoebe carrying the documented ancient meaning and Estelle adding a soft, elegant middle-name sound.
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Flora Genevieve means “flower” paired with “woman of the family” or “woman of the race or tribe.” It has a gentle English sound with Latin, French, and older Celtic or Germanic roots behind it.