Byron
Old English, “someone who lived near a barn or cowshed.”
Literary names infuse a child’s identity with cultural and intellectual heritage, reflecting cherished books and characters.
Old English, “someone who lived near a barn or cowshed.”
English, “cliff near the heath.”
Greek, “safe” or “sound.”
English, “famous warrior” or “renowned fighter.”
Greek, “of royal birth, born strong.”
Latin, “butterfly.”
Literary name.
Literary name.
Literary and mythology name.
Greek, “land of giants.”
Latin, “worthy of love.”
Modern invented literary name.
English, “son of Dennis.”
Literary name.
French from Germanic, topographic or habitational surname.
Italian and Greek, “shinning.”
Arabic, literary name.
French, “youthful.”
American literary name.
English literary name.
Swedish literary name.
Greek, “myrrh.”
Italian, “light.”
Greek, “bright.”
English literary name.
German, “of noble birth.”
Literary name.
Japanese, “lapis lazuli.”
Greek, “lyre.”
Old French from Greek, “chorus-singer, heart swan, heart of a saint.”
End of content
End of content