Faraday
English, “manly” or “strong.”
Knightley
English, “woodland where knights reside” or “clearing of the knights.”
Silvan
Latin, “forest” or “woodland.”
Oslo
Norse, “meadow at the foot of a hill” or “God’s meadow.”
Huxton
Modern invented with English origins.
Allaire
French, “to bind” or “to unite.”
Zalia
Hebrew, “zealous, ardent.”
Morwenna
Welsh, “maiden of the sea.”
Keturah
Hebrew, “incense.”
Jensine
Danish, “God is gracious.”
Lissandra
Greek, “defender of men.”
Sedona
American, “from Sidon.”
Gwydion
Welsh, “born of the trees.”
Eurielle
Hebrew, “God is light.”
Quinby
English, “estate of the woman.”
Ferris
Irish, “rock, man of vigor.”
Drewitt
English, “the son of Drew.”
Zira
African, “moonlight.”
Eilon
Hebrew, “oak tree.”
Tasmin
Arabic, “she who fulfills.”
Agnar
Norwegian, “ruler with the sword.”
Wella
Celtic, Old English, “woods, spring, well.”
Levia
Hebrew, “joined.”
Clemence
French, “mild and merciful.”
Ardith
Hebrew, “flowering field.”
Elira
Albanian, “to be free.”
Averett
English, “brave, strong boar, river journey.”
Calder
Scottish and English, “rough waters or stream.”
Benen
Irish, “mild, little peak.”
Denby
Scandinavian, “from the Danish settlement, valley by the settlement.”
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