Name | Meaning | Gender | Origin |
---|
Euphrates | | Unisex | Hebrew |
Flora | flower | Female | Latin |
Geneva | Of the race of women.
| Female | |
Gwen | Mythical son of Gwastad
| Female | English |
Harley | Old English for Army Meadow. From the hare meadow | Female | English |
Harriet | estate ruler | Female | English |
Helen | bright one, torchlight | Female | Greek |
Honor | Honor
| Female | |
Isadora | gift of the moon | Female | Greek |
Juniper | Juniper Tree | Female | English |
Katherine | Pure. Used since third century A.D. Early Latin forms Katerina and Caterina became Katharine and Catherine. French Cateline and English Catlyn came into wider use during medieval period when variants multiplied.
| Female | Greek |
Kenan | possession | Unisex | |
Keziah | cassia tree | Female | Hebrew |
Kipling | after Rudyard Kipling, writer | Unisex | |
Laurel | Laurel
| Female | Latin |
London | fierce ruler of the world | Female | English |
Mabel | my fair maid; lovely | Female | English |
Mae | bitter | Female | English |
Magnolia | Flower
| Female | Latin |
Maia | nurse, mother, goddess of spring; great | Female | Greek |
Maisie | child of light | Female | Scottish |
Mary | bitter | Female | Hebrew |
Maya | Abbreviation of Amalia: variant of Maia.
| Female | Hebrew |
Mehitabel | Delighted | Female | Hebrew |
Mercy | compassion, pity | Female | English |