Named after the flowering tree, from Greek akakia meaning "thorny tree". Combines botanical elegance with classical roots.

Named after the region in Canada, with origins in the Wabanaki word for "place of abundance". Evokes natural beauty and wilderness.

A Scottish and Irish surname meaning "from the oak tree ford". Combines Celtic heritage with natural imagery.

A Germanic name meaning "noble" or "nobility". Has a delicate, vintage quality with aristocratic overtones.

An ancient Germanic name meaning "ruler of all". Popular among Visigothic kings and recently gaining attention for its strong, distinctive sound.

Named after the tree, from Old English. Combines nature imagery with a strong, distinctive sound.

An Italian name meaning "joyful" or "lively". Has musical connections and conveys a sense of happiness and energy.

A Greek name meaning "with healing power". In Greek mythology, Althea was the mother of Meleager, and the name carries an elegant, botanical connection.

Named after a flowering bulb, from Greek mythology. Combines botanical beauty with classical heritage.

A Greek name meaning "immortal". Associated with several saints, giving it religious significance and historical depth.

An English name of Latin origin meaning "loved". A rare gem that combines sophistication with a gentle, approachable quality.

A German name meaning "with divine protection". Gained recognition through photographer Ansel Adams.

A French feminine form of Apollo, the Greek god of sun and music. Combines mythological depth with French elegance.

An English name of uncertain origin, possibly from the flower araminth. It has a poetic, whimsical quality with literary connections.

An English occupational name referring to someone who used a bow and arrow. Has a strong, active quality with historic connections.

A gender-neutral name from the Old English meaning "valley of the eagle". Carries literary connections through Shakespeare's Forest of Arden.

In Greek mythology, the daughter of King Minos who helped Theseus escape the Labyrinth. Symbolizes guidance and problem-solving.

A Scandinavian name meaning "divinely beautiful" or "god's strength". Long popular in Nordic countries but still uncommon elsewhere.

A Roman family name derived from Latin aureus meaning "golden". Carries imperial connections through Marcus Aurelius.

In Arthurian legend, the island where King Arthur was taken after his final battle. Evokes mysticism and ancient British folklore.

A Germanic name meaning "bold friend". Has medieval connections through the Baldwin kings of Jerusalem.

An Aramaic name meaning "son of consolation". Has biblical connections and a friendly, approachable quality.

A shorter form of Sebastian, with German and Latin origins meaning "venerable". Offers a modern twist on a classic name.

A Latin name meaning "voyager" or "blessed". Has literary connections through author Beatrix Potter and a distinguished sound.

A French surname meaning "beautiful friend". Has a musical quality with a positive meaning and gender-neutral appeal.

The name of a precious stone, from Greek beryllos. It has a vintage charm and connection to nature through its gemstone heritage.

A nature-inspired name referring to wild thorny plants. Has an earthy, untamed quality that feels both modern and timeless.

Derived from a Greek word meaning "thunder". Associated with the literary Bronte sisters, giving it artistic connections.

A Greek name meaning "most beautiful". Combines classical heritage with an elegant, melodic quality.

From Greek meaning "very handsome" or "cup". Has religious significance as the chalice used in communion.

In Greek mythology, the muse of epic poetry. Also a musical instrument, giving it both mythological and musical connections.

In Greek mythology, the nymph who detained Odysseus. Also a style of Caribbean music, giving it both mythological and musical connections.

A Welsh name meaning "beloved". Has Arthurian connections and a strong, distinctive sound.

Derived from the Caspian Sea, bringing to mind adventure and exploration. Gained some recognition from C.S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia.

A Greek name derived from the cinnamon-like spice. Combines botanical heritage with classical roots.

A Latin name derived from Cassius, meaning "hollow" or "empty". Has religious significance through Saint Cassian and a strong, classic sound.

Derived from the Latin name Ceres, the goddess of agriculture and grain crops. Carries a melodic quality with ancient divine connections.

An Irish name meaning "war" or "strife" or possibly "church". Has gained some recognition through actor Cillian Murphy.

Named after the small flowering plant. Symbolizes good luck, especially in its four-leaf form.

An Irish name meaning "charioteer" or "son of defilement". Has a strong Celtic heritage with literary connections through author Cormac McCarthy.

A female version of Cosimo, from the Greek kosmos meaning "order" or "universe". Popular in artistic circles with an international flair.

A Greek name derived from Chryseis. Has literary connections through Shakespeare's "Troilus and Cressida".

A Persian name meaning "sun" or "throne". Carries historical weight as the name of the founder of the Persian Empire.

Named after the flower, which was named for Swedish botanist Anders Dahl. Combines floral elegance with a touch of exoticism.

Originally a German occupational surname for someone who worked with pine trees. Has a strong, distinctive sound.

A Greek name meaning "laurel tree". In mythology, Daphne was a nymph who transformed into a laurel tree to escape Apollo.

Italian form of Darius, from the Persian meaning "possessing goodness". Has a musical quality with international appeal.

Derived from Delphi, the ancient Greek city, home to the famous oracle. Has oceanic connections through the dolphin.

A Greek name meaning "follower of Demeter". Has classical heritage with Shakespearean connections.

A French surname meaning "from Evreux". Has an aristocratic quality with Norman heritage.

A Russian form of the Greek name Demetrius, meaning "follower of Demeter". Has a strong, international appeal.

A Greek name meaning "of Doris", an ancient Greek district. Has literary connections through Oscar Wilde's "The Picture of Dorian Gray".

In Greek mythology, a nymph who could only repeat the last words spoken to her. Evokes both mythological and natural acoustics.

Originally a surname meaning "son of Edward". Carries scientific innovation connections through Thomas Edison.

An Italian form of Electra, from Greek mythology. Has both classical and electrical associations with an exotic sound.

A Cornish name meaning "elm tree". Combines nature inspiration with Celtic heritage and a melodic sound.

A Welsh name meaning "idol" or "image". Connected to Saint Eluned, giving it both cultural and religious significance.

A Germanic name meaning "work ruler" or "power". Has medieval royal connections in several European countries.

Welsh form of Ambrose, meaning "immortal". In Arthurian legend, it was the name used for Merlin, giving it mystical associations.

A Cornish name derived from Saint Endelienta. Rare even in Cornwall, it carries a distinctive sound and ancient connection.

Derived from Old French meaning "esteemed" or "loved". Has a vintage charm with French sophistication.

A Greek name meaning "well-spoken". Associated with several early Christian saints, giving it religious significance.

A Greek name meaning "well-spoken". Associated with several early Christian saints, giving it religious significance.

A Greek name meaning "good man". In Roman mythology, Evander was a hero who founded the city that would become Rome.

Named after the world's highest mountain. Evokes height, achievement, and natural majesty.

A modern name possibly meaning "water lily" in a Native American language. Has a delicate sound with nature connections.

A modern word name inspired by literary tales. Conveys a sense of imagination, storytelling, and narrative beauty.

An Irish name meaning "little wolf". Combines Celtic heritage with a connection to nature and wildlife.

A Frisian name meaning "peace". Has a simple, melodic quality with Dutch and Germanic connections.

A Germanic name meaning "brave journey". Has royal connections through various European monarchs.

An Irish name meaning "wild" or "deer". Recently becoming more popular in Ireland but still rare internationally.

An Irish surname derived from "fair" or "fair-haired". Has literary connections through James Joyce's "Finnegans Wake".

An Irish name meaning "fair" or "white". Carries connections to Irish folklore and a melodic, friendly sound.

An English occupational surname for an arrow-maker. Combines craftsmanship heritage with a friendly sound.

A Latin name meaning "flowering" or "blossoming". Has saint connections and nature associations.

Named after the Norse goddess of love, beauty, and fertility. Combines mythological significance with a modern sound.

In Greek mythology, Galatea was a statue brought to life by Aphrodite. The name has artistic and mythological significance.

An ancient Greek name meaning "calm" or "healer". Historically associated with a famous Greek physician, giving it scholarly connections.

An Irish surname derived from a word meaning "fair-haired". Has a strong, masculine sound with Celtic heritage.

Named after the fragrant white flower. Combines botanical elegance with an exotic quality.

Named after the Swiss city, ultimately from a Celtic word meaning "mouth". Combines geographic and botanical connections.

An elaborate feminine form of George, meaning "farmer" or "earth-worker". Has literary connections through Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice".

An elaborate feminine form of George, meaning "farmer". Has literary connections through Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice".

A Welsh name meaning "strong lord" or "strong faith". Combines strength with Celtic heritage.

From Greek mythology, referring to a bird believed to calm the waves. Symbolizes peace, tranquility, and prosperity.

Originally an English surname meaning "rock hill" or "army hill". Has vintage Hollywood glamour through actress Jean Harlow.

An English surname referring to the thorny shrub. Has literary connections through author Nathaniel Hawthorne.

In Greek mythology, a Trojan prince and the greatest fighter for Troy in the Trojan War. Symbolizes bravery and duty.

A French and Greek form of Helen, meaning "bright, shining light". Has classical mythology connections with an elegant sound.

Derived from the Greek for "evening" or "west". Evokes the beauty of twilight with classical mythological overtones.

A Greek name meaning "evening star". Combines celestial imagery with classical mythology.

Originally a surname derived from Old English meaning "dweller by the holly trees". Has a gentle sound with nature connections.

An English surname derived from Hugh's meadow. Has literary connections through author Aldous Huxley.

A Greek name meaning "violet flower". Appears in Greek mythology and poetry, giving it both floral and mythological connections.

A Welsh name meaning "ardent lord". Has connections to both Welsh mythology and Islamic tradition.

From the Latin ignis meaning "fire". Carries religious significance through Saint Ignatius, the founder of the Jesuits.

Named after the deep blue-purple dye and plant. Evokes artistic, colorful imagery with a modern edge.

In Greek mythology, a priestess of Hera who was turned into a heifer. Also one of Jupiter's moons, giving it both mythological and astronomical connections.

In Greek mythology, the daughter of Agamemnon sacrificed to appease Artemis. Symbolizes sacrifice and nobility.

A Greek name meaning "gift of Isis", the Egyptian goddess. Combines classical heritage with religious significance.