Gaétan
French
Gaétan is a French boy name derived from Italian Gaetano, meaning "from Gaeta." Gaeta is a coastal place name in Italy, located between Rome and Naples.
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Elegant Romance-language names with Latin and Frankish roots.
61 names
61 names
French
Gaétan is a French boy name derived from Italian Gaetano, meaning "from Gaeta." Gaeta is a coastal place name in Italy, located between Rome and Naples.
French
Lazare is the French form of Lazarus, meaning "God is my helper." It ultimately traces back to the Hebrew name Eleazar.
French
Philémon is the French form of Philemon, a Greek name meaning "affectionate" or "loving." It comes from Greek roots connected with love and a kiss.
French
Vadim is a smooth, compact boy name with a confident French-friendly sound. Its exact meaning is not confirmed in the provided sources, so it is best treated here as a stylish given name rather than a name with a settled definition.
French
Clémence is a French feminine name meaning “mercy,” “gentleness,” or “mildness.” It comes from the same Latin root as Clement and Clementius.
French
Mélusine is a French folkloric name tied to a legendary water fairy. Its deeper etymology is uncertain, though some baby-name sources connect Melusine with Millicent and the meaning “strong in work.”
French
Loïc is commonly understood to mean "famed warrior" or "illustrious fighter." It is a French and Breton boy name, often linked with Louis and older Germanic roots meaning glory and battle.
French
Aliénor is a French, Provençal-rooted girls' name whose origin is debated. It is often connected with Aenor and the medieval explanation alia Aenor, meaning "the other Aenor."
French
Colombe is a French girl name meaning "dove." It comes from Latin columba, the word for a dove or pigeon.
French
Maé is a French unisex name, best understood as an accented French-style form related to Mae. The available sources do not give a secure etymological meaning for Maé itself.
French
Lénaïs is linked to the Greek name Helenē, meaning “torch,” “bright,” or “shining light.” Some sources also gloss it poetically as “burst of the sun.”