Two-Syllable Baby Names
26078 baby names with two syllables — boys and girls, each with meaning and audio pronunciation.
Baby names that have two syllables, most-popular first — useful when you want the rhythm to fit a longer or shorter surname.
Girl Names
Emsley#3285 in the U.S.From an English surname and place name, likely 'Emm's clearing' or a similar Old English wood-a▶Eri#3286 in the U.S.A Japanese girls' name whose meaning depends on its kanji — common writings combine e, 'blessin▶Zendre#3286 in the U.S.Zendre is an opaque modern American coinage with no clear traditional root. It seems built for ▶Evee#3287 in the U.S.Life, living one; a spelling of Evie, the pet form of Eve (Hebrew Chawwah) and Evelyn▶Fallyn#3288 in the U.S.Feminine respelling of Fallon, from the Irish surname Ó Fallamhain, usually traced to a word fo▶Golden#3289 in the U.S.Made of gold; the English adjective used as a name for someone precious and radiant▶Gretel#3290 in the U.S.Pearl; German diminutive of Margarete, from Greek margarites▶Jessi#3294 in the U.S.Pet form of Jessica, the name Shakespeare coined, likely from Hebrew Yiskah, 'he sees, to behol▶Karley#3296 in the U.S.Free woman; variant of Carly, a feminine pet form of Carl/Charles, from Germanic karl, 'free ma▶Kenzleigh#3297 in the U.S.Modern American blend of Kenzie — from Mackenzie, 'son of Coinneach, the fair one' — with the d▶Keylin#3298 in the U.S.Modern variant of Kaylin — a blend of Kay, 'pure', and -lin — in a spelling favored in Hispanic▶Lainie#3300 in the U.S.Pet form of Elaine, the Old French form of Helen, from Greek helene, 'torch, light'▶Layah#3301 in the U.S.Modern spelling of Leah, the Genesis matriarch's name, traditionally glossed 'weary' or linked ▶Maeleigh#3302 in the U.S.Modern American blend of Mae — the vintage May/Mary pet form, evoking the spring month — and th▶Mayleigh#3304 in the U.S.Modern American blend of May — the spring month and Margaret pet form — with the decorative -le▶Naina#3307 in the U.S.Eyes; from Hindi naina, a poetic word for eyes derived from Sanskrit nayana▶Olga#3309 in the U.S.Holy, blessed; Russian form of Scandinavian Helga, from Old Norse heilagr, 'holy'▶Reema#3311 in the U.S.White antelope, white gazelle; from Arabic rim▶Rosy#3312 in the U.S.Rose-like, blushing; the English adjective from rose, Latin rosa, used as a name and as a pet f▶Roxie#3314 in the U.S.Pet form of Roxanne/Roxana, from Persian Roshanak, 'bright, dawn'▶Rylin#3315 in the U.S.Modern American blend of Ry- — from Riley, 'rye clearing', or Rylan — with the -lin ending▶Sandy#3316 in the U.S.Pet form of Sandra and Alexandra, from Greek Alexandros, 'defender of mankind'▶Tylee#3318 in the U.S.Modern American blend of Ty — from Tyler, 'tile maker', or Tyson — with the friendly -lee endin▶Adlee#3321 in the U.S.Modern girls' spelling of Adley, often linked to a Hebrew name meaning 'just, fair' or to an En▶Aiya#3322 in the U.S.Variant of Aya, a Hebrew name meaning 'bird' or 'falcon'▶Amen#3327 in the U.S.So be it, truly, certainly; the Hebrew affirmation that closes prayers across three faiths, use▶Arrow#3331 in the U.S.The projectile shot from a bow; an English word name connoting swiftness, direction, and purpos▶Atzi#3332 in the U.S.Rain or water; a modern Mexican name from Nahuatl, linked to atl, 'water', and commonly glossed▶Audree#3333 in the U.S.Noble strength; variant of Audrey, from Old English Æthelthryth▶Bostyn#3336 in the U.S.Feminine respelling of Boston, the place name traced to 'Botwulf's stone' or 'Botwulf's town' i▶Darling#3339 in the U.S.Beloved, dear one; from Old English deorling, 'darling, favorite', also an English surname▶Denym#3340 in the U.S.Stylized spelling of Denim, the cotton fabric whose name comes from French serge de Nîmes, 'ser▶Hemen#3341 in the U.S.Of uncertain origin; most plausibly a form of Kurdish Hêmin, 'calm, peaceful, patient', used in▶Ily#3342 in the U.S.Modern American name adopted from ILY, the digital-age abbreviation for 'I love you'▶Hermie#3344 in the U.S.Hermie is an affectionate short form used for names built on the Herm- sound. For a girl it may▶Kaislee#3345 in the U.S.Modern American coinage blending the Kais- of Kaisley and Kaia with the -lee ending▶Kinleigh#3346 in the U.S.Modern -leigh spelling of Kinley, clipped from the surname McKinley, 'son of Fionnlagh' — Gaeli▶Kynleigh#3347 in the U.S.Modern y-and-leigh spelling of Kinley, clipped from McKinley, 'son of Fionnlagh' — Gaelic for '▶Mecca#3352 in the U.S.From Makkah, the holiest city of Islam, birthplace of the Prophet Muhammad; in English also a w▶Metztli#3354 in the U.S.Moon; the Nahuatl word for the moon and the name of the Aztec lunar deity▶Nichole#3358 in the U.S.Victory of the people; variant of Nicole, the French feminine of Nicholas, from Greek Nikolaos▶Paizley#3359 in the U.S.Variant of Paisley, the Scottish town name — likely from a Brythonic word for 'church' — famous▶Qamar#3360 in the U.S.Moon; the Arabic word for the moon, used as a name for both sexes▶Raia#3361 in the U.S.Variant of Raya, a Hebrew name meaning 'friend, companion'▶Rylah#3362 in the U.S.Modern American coinage blending the Ry- of Riley and Ryan with the soft -lah ending of Lailah ▶Sahar#3363 in the U.S.Dawn, the time just before sunrise; from Arabic sahar, beloved in Persian and Urdu as well▶Saya#3364 in the U.S.Japanese girls' name written with varying kanji — commonly sa, 'sand' or 'silk', plus ya, 'nigh▶Saylah#3365 in the U.S.Modern American coinage blending the Say- of Saylor with -lah, echoing the biblical musical ter▶Sayler#3366 in the U.S.Variant of Saylor, a surname from Middle High German seiler, 'rope maker', or Old French saille▶Shyanne#3367 in the U.S.Phonetic spelling of Cheyenne, from the Dakota Sioux name Šahíyena, often interpreted as 'peopl▶Silver#3368 in the U.S.The precious metal and its gleaming color; an English word name from Old English seolfor▶Taylee#3372 in the U.S.Modern American blend of Tay — from Taylor, 'cutter of cloth' — with the -lee ending▶Winsley#3373 in the U.S.From an English surname and place name, likely 'Wine's clearing' — the Old English personal nam▶Yides#3376 in the U.S.Yiddish form of Yehudis (Judith), from Hebrew Yehudit, 'woman of Judea', traditionally glossed ▶Atley#3385 in the U.S.At the wood or clearing; from an English surname for someone who lived 'at the leah' — the mead▶Berklee#3389 in the U.S.Birch-tree clearing or meadow; modern -lee spelling of Berkeley, from Old English beorc, 'birch▶Brynnley#3390 in the U.S.Modern American blend of Brynn — Welsh bryn, 'hill' — with the -ley ending, 'meadow clearing'▶Cambree#3391 in the U.S.Modern American name drawn from Cambria, the Latin name for Wales, with the double-e -bree styl▶Charleston#3394 in the U.S.Charles's town — from the city named for King Charles II of England; also the 1920s dance the c▶Ezlyn#3401 in the U.S.Modern American coinage joining the fashionable Ez- of Ezra and Esme to the -lyn ending▶Finlee#3404 in the U.S.Girls' spelling of Finley, from Gaelic Fionnlagh — fionn, 'fair, white', plus laoch, 'warrior, ▶Hala#3406 in the U.S.The luminous halo around the moon; a classical Arabic girls' name▶Hanan#3407 in the U.S.Tenderness, compassion, affection, mercy; from the Arabic root for warmth of heart▶Kalli#3410 in the U.S.Beauty; from Greek kallos, the element in Kalliope and Kallista, also serving as a spelling of ▶Kamya#3411 in the U.S.Desirable, lovely, to be wished for; from Sanskrit kamya, related to kama, 'desire'▶Kaylen#3414 in the U.S.Modern American blend of Kay — from Katherine, 'pure' — with the -len/-lin ending▶Keilyn#3415 in the U.S.Variant of Kaylin — Kay, 'pure', plus -lin — in the Kei- spelling favored in Hispanic communiti▶Loriene#3417 in the U.S.Loriene is a spelling variant of Lorene, itself linked to Lorraine, the name of the historic re▶Kior#3419 in the U.S.Of undocumented origin; possibly a modern coinage, a transliteration from another language, or ▶Kristel#3420 in the U.S.German and Dutch pet form of Christine, 'follower of Christ', also widely used in the Philippin▶Virda#3420 in the U.S.Virda has no settled origin; it may draw on the Latin viridis, green and fresh, the root behind▶Mailen#3422 in the U.S.From Mapudungun malen, 'young woman, girl', often glossed 'princess'; a popular Indigenous-root▶Myleigh#3424 in the U.S.Decorative -leigh spelling of Miley, the name born from Miley Cyrus's childhood nickname Smiley▶Nikki#3426 in the U.S.Pet form of Nicole and Nicola, from Greek Nikolaos, 'victory of the people'▶Valborg#3426 in the U.S.Valborg is a Scandinavian name from Old Norse/Germanic roots — val (linked to 'ruler' or 'the s▶Railynn#3427 in the U.S.Modern American blend of Rae — the vintage Rachel pet form, 'ewe' — with -lynn, 'lake', in an i▶Rubie#3431 in the U.S.Variant of Ruby, the red gemstone name from Latin rubeus, 'red'▶Yeimy#3437 in the U.S.Spanish phonetic rendering of the English name Jamie — from James, 'supplanter' — or of Amy, 'b▶Afnan#3439 in the U.S.Spreading branches, boughs of trees; a Quranic word describing the gardens of paradise▶Ailen#3440 in the U.S.Glowing ember, hot coal; from Mapudungun, a popular Indigenous-rooted name in Argentina (often ▶
Boy Names
Emet#3280 in the U.S.Truth; the Hebrew word emet, used as a modern Israeli given name▶Farid#3281 in the U.S.Unique, singular, unrivaled — like a solitary precious gem; a classical Arabic and Persian name▶Haddon#3283 in the U.S.Heather hill; from English place names combining Old English haeth, 'heather, heath', with dun,▶Hillel#3284 in the U.S.Praise; from the Hebrew root h-l-l, the same root as hallelujah; the name of Judaism's great sa▶Roald#3284 in the U.S.Roald is a Norwegian name from the Old Norse Hrodvaldr, combining hrod, 'fame,' with valdr, 'ru▶Jahzir#3285 in the U.S.Modern American coinage built on the Jah- opening — evoking Jah, the shortened divine name — wi▶Jamin#3286 in the U.S.Right hand, right side — the side of favor and strength; a son of Simeon in Genesis, and the ta▶Jordon#3288 in the U.S.Variant of Jordan, from the river whose Hebrew name Yarden means 'to descend, flow down'▶Kadir#3289 in the U.S.Capable, powerful, able; Turkish form of Arabic Qadir, one of the names of God in Islamic tradi▶Kaire#3291 in the U.S.Of uncertain origin: plausibly a modern Kai-family coinage, an echo of Greek chaire, 'rejoice!'▶Kavon#3293 in the U.S.Modern American name in the Ka- plus -von pattern, with echoes of Irish Cavan, 'hollow place', ▶Khaleb#3296 in the U.S.Kh-styled spelling of Caleb, the faithful scout of Numbers, traditionally 'whole-hearted' or li▶Kwame#3297 in the U.S.Born on Saturday; an Akan day name from Ghana and Côte d'Ivoire▶Lakai#3299 in the U.S.Modern American coinage extending Kai — Hawaiian for 'sea' — with an La- opening; also the name▶Layden#3300 in the U.S.Modern American member of the -ayden family, echoing the surname Layden/Leyden — from the Dutch▶Jayni#3301 in the U.S.Jayni reads as a modern coinage on the popular Jay sound, closest to Janey or a trimmed Johnny.▶Marquez#3303 in the U.S.From the Spanish surname Márquez, 'son of Marcos' — Marcus, linked to the war god Mars — adopte▶Dewie#3304 in the U.S.Dewie is a respelling of Dewey, from the Welsh Dewi, the Welsh form of David, itself from the H▶Marshal#3304 in the U.S.One-l spelling of Marshall, from a Frankish title meaning 'horse servant' that rose to mean com▶Mikko#3305 in the U.S.Finnish form of Michael, Hebrew for 'who is like God?'▶Nirvan#3306 in the U.S.From Sanskrit nirvana — 'blowing out, liberation', the release from suffering in Hindu and Budd▶Olson#3307 in the U.S.Scandinavian patronymic surname, 'son of Ole' — Ole descending from Olaf, 'ancestor's descendan▶Pavel#3308 in the U.S.Slavic form of Paul, from Latin Paulus, 'small, humble'▶Rakai#3309 in the U.S.Of mixed attestation: a Māori name element (rākai, 'to adorn; adornment') borne in ancestral na▶Riyansh#3310 in the U.S.Modern Indian coinage in the -ansh family ('part, portion' in Sanskrit), popularly glossed 'ray▶Sekai#3311 in the U.S.World; the Japanese word sekai used as a given name▶Shamar#3312 in the U.S.Modern American name, sibling of Shemar, whose sound matches Hebrew shamar, 'to guard, to keep ▶Brownie#3313 in the U.S.Brownie is a nickname name from the word brown, likely first a family byname for hair or comple▶Tracy#3313 in the U.S.From Norman place names like Tracy-Bocage, 'estate of Thracius' — a Gallo-Roman personal name m▶Wali#3314 in the U.S.Guardian, protector, friend; in Islamic usage a wali is a protector and, as wali Allah, a 'frie▶Burdell#3315 in the U.S.Burdell is an English surname pressed into use as a first name, most likely a variant of Burdet▶Herndon#3315 in the U.S.Herndon is an English place and family name later used as a first name. Its elements are usuall▶Walton#3315 in the U.S.From English place names meaning 'walled town', 'wood town', or 'Briton settlement' — Old Engli▶Yandel#3317 in the U.S.Modern Puerto Rican coinage popularized by reggaeton star Yandel (Llandel Veguilla Malavé), of ▶Zubair#3318 in the U.S.Strong, brave, firm; a classical Arabic name borne by Zubayr ibn al-Awwam, companion of the Pro▶Zubayr#3319 in the U.S.Strong, brave, firm; the transliteration of the classical Arabic name closest to its original f▶Zymere#3320 in the U.S.Modern American coinage joining the fashionable Zy- opening to -mere, the ending heard in Jamir▶Armen#3322 in the U.S.Armenian — the people's own name worn as a personal name, linked to the legendary patriarch Ara▶Bearett#3324 in the U.S.Modern American blend spelling Barrett — a surname of debated origin — so that Bear stands visi▶Becket#3325 in the U.S.From an English surname meaning 'little brook' (from bec, 'stream') or 'little beak'; immortali▶Berkley#3327 in the U.S.Birch-tree clearing or meadow; a spelling of Berkeley, from Old English beorc, 'birch', plus le▶Boris#3328 in the U.S.From the Bulgar khan's name Boris, possibly Turkic for 'wolf' or 'short'; folk tradition links ▶Caelan#3330 in the U.S.Slender, narrow; anglicized form of Irish Caolán, from caol, 'slender'▶Dietrich#3335 in the U.S.Ruler of the people; German form of Theodoric, from Germanic theud, 'people', and ric, 'ruler, ▶Drayton#3336 in the U.S.From English place names combining Old English dræg — a portage or slope where boats and loads ▶Egypt#3337 in the U.S.The country name, from Greek Aigyptos — traced to Egyptian Hut-ka-Ptah, 'temple of the soul of ▶Franky#3339 in the U.S.Y-spelled pet form of Frank and Francis — the Franks' tribal name, byword for 'free man' and 'h▶Gustav#3340 in the U.S.Traditionally 'staff of the Geats' (or 'of the gods'), the dynastic name of Swedish kings from ▶Hansen#3341 in the U.S.Son of Hans — Hans being the German-Scandinavian John, 'God is gracious'▶Harlo#3342 in the U.S.W-less spelling of Harlow, from English place names usually parsed as 'army hill' or 'mound of ▶Hawkins#3344 in the U.S.Son of Hawkin — a medieval diminutive of Hal/Harry or of the bird-name Hawk — an English surnam▶Hayzen#3345 in the U.S.Modern American coinage blending Hayes and Hazen — surnames from 'hedge/brushwood' roots — with▶Jehu#3349 in the U.S.Yahweh is he; the king of Israel famed for driving his chariot 'furiously' in the book of Kings▶Bueford#3351 in the U.S.Bueford is a variant spelling of Buford, an English surname drawn from a place name. It is usua▶Laiken#3353 in the U.S.Modern American coinage on Laken/Lake — the body of water — with the -en/-ken styling of the Ai▶Lavon#3354 in the U.S.American name in the La- plus -von pattern, coinciding with Hebrew lavan, 'white' — the root of▶Mycah#3357 in the U.S.Y-styled spelling of Micah, Hebrew for 'who is like Yahweh?'▶Myers#3358 in the U.S.English and German surname with several sources: mayor (Old French maire), physician (Middle En▶Nevin#3359 in the U.S.Anglicized form of Gaelic Naomhín, 'little saint', via surnames like MacNevin▶Humbert#3360 in the U.S.Humbert is an old Germanic name from hun, meaning 'warrior' or 'bear cub,' and beraht, 'bright'▶Burrel#3362 in the U.S.Burrel is a spelling of the surname Burrell, from Old French burel, a coarse reddish-brown wool▶Gleason#3362 in the U.S.Gleason is an anglicized form of the Irish O Glasain, from glas, 'green, gray, or silver,' comb▶Nyair#3362 in the U.S.Modern American coinage joining the Ny- opening of Nyzaire-era names to the -air ending of Zair▶Oaklyn#3364 in the U.S.Modern American blend of Oak — the strength-symbol tree — with the -lyn ending; mostly used for▶Rhythm#3367 in the U.S.The pattern of sound and movement in time; from Greek rhythmos, 'measured flow', used as a musi▶Rion#3368 in the U.S.Variant of Ryan — from Irish Ó Riain, 'descendant of Rian', often glossed 'little king' — or a ▶Rishiv#3369 in the U.S.Modern Indian coinage blending Rishi — Sanskrit 'sage, seer' — with Shiv, the god Shiva's name▶Romel#3370 in the U.S.Of mixed inspiration: a Filipino and Latin American given name drawing on the Rom- family (Rome▶Rusty#3371 in the U.S.Nickname for the red-haired and pet form of Russell — Old French rous, 'red' — worn as a standa▶Samay#3372 in the U.S.Time, occasion, the right moment; from Sanskrit samaya, used as a given name in India and Nepal▶Elward#3373 in the U.S.Elward joins an El- opening, of the kind seen in Elmer and Elwood, to the Old English element -▶Shahzain#3373 in the U.S.Modern Pakistani compound of Persian shah, 'king', and Arabic zain, 'beauty, grace' — read as '▶Sheppard#3374 in the U.S.Occupational surname for a shepherd — Old English sceaphierde, 'sheep herder' — in its double-p▶Tarik#3377 in the U.S.Variant of Tariq — the night visitor, the morning star of Surah At-Tariq — from the Arabic root▶Waleed#3378 in the U.S.Newborn child, new arrival; from the Arabic root w-l-d, 'to be born'▶Erhard#3379 in the U.S.Erhard is an old Germanic name compounding ehre ('honor') with hard ('brave, hardy, strong'), r▶Zyier#3381 in the U.S.Modern American coinage in the Zy- family of Zyaire and Zyon, with the -ier ending▶Abir#3382 in the U.S.Mighty, strong, valiant — a Hebrew word used of God as 'the Mighty One of Jacob'▶Arish#3389 in the U.S.Modern South Asian name (also spelled Aarish) with popular glosses including 'first ray of sunl▶Asai#3390 in the U.S.Rare given-name use of sounds attested elsewhere: the Japanese surname Asai, 'shallow well', an▶Azan#3391 in the U.S.The Islamic call to prayer (adhan), recited five times daily from the minaret, used as a devoti▶Connell#3393 in the U.S.From Irish Conall — traditionally 'strong as a wolf' (con, 'wolf/hound', plus a strength elemen▶Darrin#3394 in the U.S.Variant of Darren, a twentieth-century name of debated origin — candidates include Irish Darrag▶Derik#3395 in the U.S.Variant of Derek, the English descendant of Theodoric — Germanic 'ruler of the people'▶Ekam#3396 in the U.S.One, oneness; from Sanskrit ekam, central to the Sikh declaration Ik Onkar — 'One God' — and be▶Emmit#3397 in the U.S.Variant of Emmett, an English surname from the medieval pet form of Emma — Germanic ermen, 'who▶Enos#3398 in the U.S.Man, mortal, humankind; from Hebrew Enosh, the grandson of Adam in Genesis▶Eoin#3399 in the U.S.Irish form of John — Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is gracious' — borrowed directly from Latin Iohannes▶Irie#3403 in the U.S.Feeling good, at peace, everything's alright; the Jamaican patois and Rastafarian term of well-▶Jabril#3405 in the U.S.Form of Jibril, the Quranic Gabriel — Hebrew 'God is my strength' — the angel of revelation▶Jamaal#3406 in the U.S.Beauty, grace; double-a spelling of Jamal, from Arabic jamal▶Jameir#3407 in the U.S.Modern American blend of the Ja- prefix with -meir, the Amir-family ending; kin to Jamir and Ja▶Jevon#3410 in the U.S.Modern American name in the -von family whose sound matches Jevan/Ieuan — the Welsh John, 'God ▶Jimmie#3411 in the U.S.Pet form of James — Hebrew Ya'aqov, 'supplanter' — in the -ie spelling worn by country and raci▶Jorden#3412 in the U.S.Variant of Jordan, from the river whose Hebrew name Yarden means 'to descend, flow down'▶Bynum#3413 in the U.S.Bynum is an English habitational surname, generally traced to an Old English phrase meaning at ▶Karlo#3415 in the U.S.Croatian, Slovenian, and Filipino form of Charles — Germanic karl, 'free man'▶Carthel#3417 in the U.S.Carthel is a scarce early-twentieth-century American name, most common in the rural South, that▶Krishav#3417 in the U.S.Modern Indian coinage built on Krishna — 'dark, all-attractive' — with a contemporary -av endin▶Kymeir#3419 in the U.S.Modern American blend of the Ky- opening with -meir, the Amir-family ending▶Madhav#3422 in the U.S.Descendant of Madhu — madhu meaning 'honey, sweet' — an epithet of Krishna also linked to sprin▶Eino#3423 in the U.S.Eino is a traditional Finnish boys' name, famous as a character in the national epic the Kaleva▶Mahlon#3423 in the U.S.The first husband of Ruth in the Bible; traditionally glossed 'sickness, weakness', a reading s▶Maikel#3424 in the U.S.Phonetic spelling of Michael — 'who is like God?' — used in Spanish-speaking countries (especia▶Marshawn#3425 in the U.S.Modern American blend of the Mar- prefix with Shawn — the Irish-route John, 'God is gracious'▶Nasser#3427 in the U.S.Victorious, granting victory; from the Arabic root n-s-r, famous through Egyptian president Gam▶Nassir#3428 in the U.S.Helper, supporter, defender; double-s spelling of Nasir, from the Arabic root for aid and victo▶Gottlieb#3429 in the U.S.Gottlieb is a German name meaning 'God's love', from Gott, 'God', and lieb/Liebe, 'love' or 'de▶Nery#3429 in the U.S.Latin American given name from the surname of St. Philip Neri, the joyful sixteenth-century 'Ap▶Rahzi#3431 in the U.S.Of undocumented origin; plausibly echoing Arabic-Persian Razi — the great physician al-Razi's n▶Reno#3433 in the U.S.From Reno, Nevada — named for Civil War general Jesse Lee Reno, whose surname anglicized French▶Reyan#3434 in the U.S.Variant of Rayan/Rayyan — Arabic 'luxuriant, well-watered, flourishing', and the name of paradi▶Rudolph#3436 in the U.S.Famous wolf; from Germanic hrod, 'fame', and wulf, 'wolf' — a Habsburg name eclipsed by a red-n▶Sahib#3437 in the U.S.Companion, friend; later 'master, lord' — Arabic by origin, exalted in Sikh usage where Sahib h▶Milfred#3438 in the U.S.Milfred has no single settled source. It looks most like a variant of Milford, an English place▶Savon#3438 in the U.S.Modern American composition in the -von family of Davon and Javon; the French word savon ('soap▶Mancel#3439 in the U.S.Mancel is a spelling of the surname Mansel or Mansell, brought to England by the Normans. It co▶Sudais#3439 in the U.S.Given in honor of Sheikh Abdul Rahman Al-Sudais, imam of Mecca's Grand Mosque; the family name ▶Doctor#3440 in the U.S.Doctor is the familiar English word and title used, honestly and warmly, as a given name. It co▶Dorwin#3441 in the U.S.Dorwin is a rare early-twentieth-century American name, most plausibly a blend on the -win endi▶