Two-Syllable Baby Names
18657 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
Kyann#11730 in the U.S.Kyann is a modern coinage joining a Ky- sound to Ann, echoing Cheyanne and Kyanna. Its meaning Ruthy#11734 in the U.S.A pet form of Ruth, from the Hebrew for 'friend; companion,' associated with 'compassion; mercyKhamille#11735 in the U.S.Khamille is a K-forward respelling of Camille, from the Latin camilla/camillus, a title for a ySabra#11739 in the U.S.From Hebrew tsabar, the prickly-pear cactus — 'a Sabra' is a native-born Israeli, prickly outsiLatrice#11744 in the U.S.Latrice is an African-American name, a La- prefixed form of Patrice — itself a French/Latin namSailah#11746 in the U.S.A modern coinage in the Sayla/Kayla family, with a soft -lah ending. Some tie it to the word saLayklynn#11747 in the U.S.A modern coinage, reading as a respelling of Lakelyn (Lake + -lyn) or a fresh Lay-/-klynn blendMeka#11748 in the U.S.A short form of Tamika or Shameka, or a respelling of Mika (Hebrew 'who is like God?'). The exaSamah#11749 in the U.S.From the Arabic samah, 'generosity; forgiveness; magnanimity; open-handedness'Leeyah#11752 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Leah or Lia. Leah is a Hebrew biblical name whose meaning is genuinely dKorii#11754 in the U.S.Korii is a respelling of Kori/Cory, names tied to the surname Corey (from a Gaelic given name oMerly#11755 in the U.S.A short name read as a form of Merle ('blackbird') or a clip of Marilyn/Meraly, used in Latin AMerna#11756 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Myrna, from the Irish Muirne, 'beloved; tender; high-spirited.' A soft viSanna#11757 in the U.S.A Scandinavian/Finnish short form of Susanna — from the Hebrew shoshannah, 'a lily; a rose'; alMian#11758 in the U.S.A short modern name read as an elaboration of Mia ('mine; beloved') or a standalone coinage; a Linkyn#11759 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Lincoln, an English place/surname from 'lake colony' (Roman Lindum ColonHili#11761 in the U.S.A modern Hebrew name, variously read as 'my praise' (from hallel) or tied to the halo of the suSaran#11761 in the U.S.From the Mandinka (a West African language), traditionally glossed 'joy; delight'; also of ThaiLoki#11765 in the U.S.The name of Loki, the shape-shifting trickster god of Norse mythology (also the Marvel characteSayda#11765 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Saida — from the Arabic, variously 'a lady; a leader' and 'happy; fortunate;Lovee#11766 in the U.S.A modern American coinage from the ordinary English word love, from Old English lufu, dressed wMikka#11766 in the U.S.A respelling of Mika, a name with several roots ('who is like God?' via Micah; a Finnish form oSaydie#11766 in the U.S.A spelling of Sadie — a short form of Sarah, from the Hebrew, 'a princess; a noblewoman'Seilah#11770 in the U.S.A modern name, a spelling echoing Sheila ('blind; a heavenly one', from Cecelia) and Selah (a HMinhanh#11771 in the U.S.A Vietnamese two-part given name joining Minh ('bright; intelligent') and Anh ('gentle; flower;Senai#11772 in the U.S.An Eritrean/Ethiopian (Tigrinya) name, read as 'good; beautiful,' and sometimes echoing the bibSeyla#11774 in the U.S.A modern name, a spelling echoing Sheila and Layla ('night', Arabic); no single fixed root; rouShahad#11775 in the U.S.From Arabic shahd/shahad, 'honey; honeycomb; sweetness.' A sweet, tender name popular across thLashae#11778 in the U.S.Lashae is an African-American coinage joining the prefix La- to Shae (a bright -shay sound). ItShantel#11778 in the U.S.A phonetic spelling of Chantal, from a French surname/place name (Occitan cantal, 'stone; boundMiylah#11779 in the U.S.A respelling of Myla or Mila (Slavic 'gracious; dear'), with an -ylah ending. A spelling cousinSharla#11781 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Charla — a feminine of Charles, from the Germanic karl, 'a free man/person';Sheilyn#11783 in the U.S.A modern blend of a Shay-/Sheila- opening with the popular -lyn ending. By the Shay route it toSheny#11784 in the U.S.A modern name, used in Central America (Guatemala) as an affectionate pet name; no single fixedMosley#11785 in the U.S.From the English surname Mosley, from a place name meaning 'the mossy clearing or wood.' A surnShepherd#11785 in the U.S.From the Old English sceaphierde, 'one who herds sheep; a guardian/protector' (also evoking theMoza#11786 in the U.S.From the Arabic Moza (Mozah), often glossed as 'distinguished; a fine pearl or gem.' A dignifieShreshta#11786 in the U.S.From Sanskrit shreshtha, 'best; most excellent; superior; distinguished.' A dignified name exprShylynn#11788 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining a Shy-/Sky- sound with the fashionable -lynn ending, in the Skylynn/BrSigne#11789 in the U.S.From Old Norse Signy — sigr, 'victory', plus ny, 'new'; 'a new victory'Lema#11790 in the U.S.A short name with no single documented route. It sits close to the Arabic Lama, a name describiSinclaire#11791 in the U.S.A variant spelling of the surname Sinclair, from the French Saint-Clair, 'holy; bright; clear' Sirat#11792 in the U.S.From the Arabic sirat, 'the path; the way; the road'; especially 'the straight path' (as-sirat Myna#11794 in the U.S.A nature name after the myna, a talking songbird of South Asia (from Hindi maina), or a variantMyrna#11795 in the U.S.An anglicized form of the Irish Muirne, 'beloved; tender; high-spirited.' Popularized in the eaSita#11795 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit sita, 'a furrow (in the earth)' — the goddess Sita, wife of Rama and an incarSkilynn#11797 in the U.S.A modern blend of Sky/Skye ('the sky', or the Scottish isle) with the -lynn suffix (from Lynn, Lexxi#11799 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Lexi, a short form of Alexis/Alexandra, from the Greek for 'defender; heNakai#11800 in the U.S.From the Navajo (Dine) Nakai, historically 'the Mexican; wanderer,' used as a surname; also reaLilleigh#11804 in the U.S.A modern -leigh respelling of Lily/Lillie, the flower name ('lily,' a symbol of purity). Sweet Linah#11806 in the U.S.An h-final spelling of the Arabic Lina, from a root carrying the sense of softness and tenderneSteeley#11807 in the U.S.A modern name from the word steel ('strong; enduring; resolute'), or from the surname Steele; wStela#11808 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Stella — from the Latin stella, 'a star'Marry#11809 in the U.S.A spelling of Mary (from Miriam, of debated meaning), which also reads as the English verb 'marSuany#11811 in the U.S.A modern Central American name (used in Nicaragua/Honduras), variously echoing Suani/Sujey; no Susanne#11815 in the U.S.Susanne is a form of Susanna/Susan, from Hebrew 'shoshannah' meaning 'lily' (or 'rose'). A clasSydni#11816 in the U.S.A spelling of Sydney — from an English place/surname, variously 'the wide meadow/island' (Old ETalin#11820 in the U.S.Variously an Armenian town/name (Talin, linked to 'a place of blossoms/springs') and the HebrewTalley#11822 in the U.S.From the surname Talley (also Tally), of Irish/English roots — variously tied to a place name oLulwah#11825 in the U.S.From the Arabic Lulwah, 'pearl' — a lustrous, precious name from the same root as Lulu. Noted hTatumn#11825 in the U.S.A spelling of Tatum — from the Old English, 'Tata's homestead' (from Tata, 'cheerful/bringer ofNimar#11826 in the U.S.Nimar is read a few ways — as a South Asian name (sometimes tied to Sanskrit roots or the NimarMaclynn#11834 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining the Gaelic Mac ('son of') with Lynn (from Welsh llyn, 'lake; pool'). ITessie#11835 in the U.S.A pet form of Teresa/Theresa — variously 'a harvester' and 'summer' (from the Greek); we note tMadlynn#11837 in the U.S.A modern -lynn spelling in the Madeline family, from Magdalene, 'of Magdala.' The trendy endingThia#11837 in the U.S.A short form of Theia ('a goddess; divine', a Greek Titaness) and Anthea/Cynthia ('flower'/'mooThyra#11838 in the U.S.From the Old Norse Tyra/Thyra — variously 'dedicated to Thor' and 'the warrior of the god Thor'Tinsleigh#11839 in the U.S.A -leigh respelling of Tinsley, an English surname and place name likely meaning 'Tynni's meadoMagic#11841 in the U.S.The English word Magic ('enchantment; the power to work wonders'), used as a bold modern word-nNyrie#11844 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, pairing the Ny- opening with a soft -rie ending. No single fixed meaOaklinn#11847 in the U.S.A modern nature-word blend of 'oak' with the -linn/-lyn ending, in the Oakley/Oaklyn family. NoTruett#11847 in the U.S.From the English surname Truett/Truitt, of uncertain origin (variously tied to 'trout' or a plaJadee#11848 in the U.S.A modern spelling with no documented etymology. It reads either as a diminutive of Jade, the geTvisha#11849 in the U.S.From Sanskrit tvisha, 'light; brilliance; luster; radiance; energy'Tzivi#11850 in the U.S.A pet form of Tzivia/Tzvia — from the Hebrew tzvi, 'a deer; a gazelle' (a symbol of grace and sManraj#11851 in the U.S.Manraj is a Punjabi/Sikh name from man ('mind, heart') and raj ('rule, sovereignty'). It is usuMorgen#11854 in the U.S.A spelling of Morgan, a Welsh name linked to 'sea-born; bright sea; sea-circle' (as with MorganParneet#11859 in the U.S.From Punjabi (Sikh tradition), Parneet joins par- (linked to 'supreme; beyond') with neet/niti Paytyn#11860 in the U.S.Paytyn is a modern respelling of Payton/Peyton, an English surname from Old English meaning rouVidya#11860 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit vidya, 'knowledge; learning; wisdom; scholarship' (linked to the goddess SaraWallis#11862 in the U.S.A form of Wallace — from the Norman-French waleis, 'a Welshman; a Celt; a foreigner'; used for Phia#11864 in the U.S.Phia is a short form of Sophia (Greek 'wisdom'), used as a full name in its own right. Airy andWaylyn#11864 in the U.S.A modern name, joining Way/Waylon ('by the road/land', English) with the fashionable -lyn endinPhynix#11865 in the U.S.Phynix is a modern respelling of Phoenix, the mythical firebird that rises reborn from ashes (fPippin#11866 in the U.S.Pippin names a type of small apple and reads as a bright, playful pet-name; it also appears in Prabhleen#11867 in the U.S.From Punjabi (Sikh tradition), Prabhleen joins prabh ('God; Lord') with leen ('absorbed; immersWeston#11867 in the U.S.From the Old English west + tun, 'the western town/estate'; a surname/place-name; strongly boy-Pragya#11868 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit prajna (Pragya), 'wisdom; higher intelligence; insight' — a concept prized inWrenlyn#11871 in the U.S.Wrenlyn reads as a modern coinage joining Wren (the songbird) with the popular -lyn ending. BuiXaela#11875 in the U.S.A modern coinage with a stylish X- opening (read as Z-), echoing Kaela and Zaela. No fixed tradRadlee#11878 in the U.S.Radlee is read as a modern coinage, sometimes tied to the surname Radley ('red meadow' or 'reedXaylee#11878 in the U.S.A modern name, joining an X- (read Z) element with a -aylee ending (echoing Kaylee/Zaylee); no Xoana#11880 in the U.S.The Galician feminine form of Xoán (Juan/John), from the Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is gracious.' A
Boy Names
Lamel#11729 in the U.S.Lamel reads as a modern American coinage in the La- prefix family — perhaps a spin on Jamel or Romere#11730 in the U.S.A modern name, echoing Rome/Romero ('a pilgrim to Rome', Latin/Spanish); no single fixed root; Lashon#11731 in the U.S.Lashon reads as a modern American coinage in the La- prefix family — perhaps a spin on Lashawn Lason#11732 in the U.S.Lason reads as a modern American coinage — perhaps a respelling of Jason or a rhyming spin on MRorick#11732 in the U.S.A form of Roderick/Rurik, from Germanic hrod ('fame') + ric ('ruler; power') - 'famous ruler.' Lavaughn#11734 in the U.S.Lavaughn reads as a modern American coinage joining the La- prefix with Vaughn, a Welsh-rooted Lavonn#11735 in the U.S.Lavonn reads as a modern American coinage joining the La- prefix with the element -vonn (from VRuah#11735 in the U.S.From the Hebrew ruach (Ruah), 'breath; wind; spirit' — a deeply resonant biblical word (the 'spLaydon#11738 in the U.S.Laydon reads as a modern American coinage — a respelling of Layton (an English place-name, 'setLeart#11739 in the U.S.Leart is an Albanian boys' name commonly understood to mean 'freedom' (from liri, 'freedom') orRykr#11739 in the U.S.A vowel-trimmed respelling of Ryker, from a Dutch surname tied to 'rich; powerful.' The stylizeRylann#11740 in the U.S.A spelling of Rylan/Ryland — from the English, 'from the rye land/clearing' (a place where rye Leiam#11741 in the U.S.Leiam reads as a modern respelling of Liam, itself a short form of the Irish William, 'strong-wMunther#11741 in the U.S.A spelling of the Arabic Mundhir, 'a warner; one who cautions or gives warning.' A classical ArLendon#11742 in the U.S.Lendon reads as a modern American coinage — likely a respelling of Landon or Lyndon (English plLenni#11743 in the U.S.Lenni reads as a short, friendly pet form of names like Leonard ('brave lion') or Lennox ('elm Ryson#11743 in the U.S.A modern name, variously 'son of Rhys/Ry-' or a blend of Ryan/Bryson; no single fixed root; rouNilay#11745 in the U.S.A Turkish name (often read with the moon-element ay, 'moon'), and separately linked to SanskritSaayan#11745 in the U.S.A modern Indian name near Sayan/Sayana, sometimes read as 'beloved; a dear friend; the evening'Saban#11747 in the U.S.Variously from the Arabic month Sha'ban (the eighth Islamic month) and from Turkish saban, 'a pMadox#11749 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Maddox, a Welsh surname meaning 'son of Madoc' (Madoc, 'fortunate; benefListon#11755 in the U.S.Liston is an English and Scottish surname from place-names (as near Edinburgh), likely 'settlemLoel#11758 in the U.S.Loel reads as a modern coinage — perhaps a respelling of Lowell ('little wolf') or a spin on JoLorin#11760 in the U.S.Lorin is a variant of Loren/Laurence, from Latin Laurentius, 'from Laurentum' (a town named forMalloy#11761 in the U.S.An Irish surname (Ó Maolmhuaidh), often read as 'noble chieftain' or 'descendant of Maol Aodh' Sayvon#11767 in the U.S.A modern coinage in the Savon/Davon/Javon family, joining a Say- sound with a -von ending. No sScarlett#11768 in the U.S.Scarlett is an English surname for a dyer or seller of scarlet cloth, tied to the rich red coloSchuyler#11769 in the U.S.From a Dutch surname, variously 'a scholar' and 'a shelter/refuge' (from schuilen, 'to shelter/Lyden#11774 in the U.S.Lyden reads as a modern American coinage — a Ly- respelling in the -aden/-den rhyme family (AidSelwyn#11774 in the U.S.From the Old English — variously 'a friend at the hall/manor' (sele, 'hall', + wine, 'friend') Lynnix#11775 in the U.S.Lynnix reads as a modern American coinage — likely a respelling of Lennox ('elm grove') with a Mihai#11776 in the U.S.The Romanian form of Michael, from the Hebrew Mikha'el, 'who is like God?' Borne by Michael theShaheed#11777 in the U.S.A spelling of Shahid — from the Arabic, 'a witness; one who bears witness (to the faith); a marShazain#11782 in the U.S.Shazain reads as a modern South Asian coinage, likely blending the Persian shah, 'king,' with tShazil#11783 in the U.S.A modern South Asian (Pakistani) name with no firmly attested traditional root, sometimes glossSheamus#11784 in the U.S.A spelling of the Irish Seamus, itself the Irish form of James — from the Hebrew Jacob, 'supplaMahib#11785 in the U.S.Mahib is an Arabic name commonly understood to mean 'majestic,' 'awe-inspiring,' or 'dignified'Shimmy#11785 in the U.S.Shimmy reads as a Yiddish affectionate pet form of Shimon (Simon, 'he has heard') or Simcha ('jShlomie#11787 in the U.S.Shlomie is a Yiddish affectionate form of Shlomo (Solomon), from the Hebrew shalom, 'peace' — sShoaib#11788 in the U.S.From the Arabic Shu'ayb — variously 'one who shows the right path; a small branch/tribe'; the nMakbel#11789 in the U.S.Makbel reads as a modern coinage, perhaps blending a Mak- element with a -bel ending, or drawn Shrithik#11790 in the U.S.Spelling of Hrithik/Rithik — from Sanskrit, 'from the heart; sincere', or 'a priest who performManay#11794 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, likely built on the fashionable -nay sound (as in Renay/Denay) or asSnyder#11799 in the U.S.A German/Dutch surname from Schneider/Snijder, 'a tailor; one who cuts (cloth)'; an occupationaMuneeb#11801 in the U.S.From the Arabic Munib (Muneeb), 'one who turns to God; who returns in repentance' — a devout, vRailyn#11802 in the U.S.A modern coinage pairing a bright Ray- opening with the -lyn ending (as in Kaylyn, Braylyn); noSpenser#11803 in the U.S.A spelling of Spencer — from the Middle English/Old French, 'a steward; a dispenser of provisioSriansh#11804 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Sri ('prosperity; the goddess Lakshmi; an honorific of glory') + ansh ('a part; aMarvyn#11806 in the U.S.A -yn spelling of Marvin, from the Welsh Merfyn ('sea hill' or 'eminent marrow') or read as 'seStacey#11806 in the U.S.A pet form of Eustace ('fruitful; good harvest', Greek) and Anastasius ('resurrection'); used fMasoud#11807 in the U.S.From the Arabic Mas'ud (also Persian Masoud), 'fortunate; happy; blessed with good luck.' A claStavya#11809 in the U.S.From Sanskrit, 'worthy of praise, to be praised,' related to stava 'praise, hymn.' A modern IndSterlin#11810 in the U.S.A spelling of Sterling — from Old English, variously 'genuine; of the highest quality; pure' (aMatej#11811 in the U.S.The Czech, Slovak, and Slovene form of Matthew, from the Hebrew Mattityahu, 'gift of God.' A wiRaylyn#11811 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining Ray ('a beam of light,' or short for Raymond) with the fashionable -lySufyaan#11812 in the U.S.A classical Arabic boy's name, often linked to 'swift' or 'fast-moving,' borne by early figuresNakhi#11813 in the U.S.A modern American coinage with a bright, short sound; it has no single documented meaning. RoutMattson#11814 in the U.S.From the Scandinavian patronymic surname Mattsson/Mattson, 'son of Matt(hew),' ultimately from Mauri#11815 in the U.S.A short form of Maurice/Mauricio/Maurizio, from the Latin Maurus, 'dark-skinned; Moorish; of MaMaxxton#11817 in the U.S.A double-x respelling of Maxton, an English place/surname, 'Maccus's town/settlement,' also reaTabor#11821 in the U.S.Variously from Hebrew, 'a height; a mound' (Mount Tabor), and from Hungarian/Czech tabor, 'a caNavan#11822 in the U.S.A name that echoes the Sanskrit navin/navan ('new; fresh') and the Irish town of Navan. As usedMirko#11825 in the U.S.A Slavic name, a diminutive built on the element 'mir', 'peace; world', found in names like MirTaeden#11825 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Tae- element with a -den ending (echoing Aiden/Jaden); no single fixedMelkin#11826 in the U.S.A modern coinage on the Mel- start and -kin ending, echoing older names like Malkin. It has no Messi#11830 in the U.S.From the Italian surname Messi (linked to 'harvest; reaped'), given as a first name largely in Talin#11831 in the U.S.An Armenian place name — Talin, a historic town — used as a given name; separately it appears aMohid#11832 in the U.S.An Arabic/Urdu name relating to tawhid (the oneness of God), understood as 'one who affirms theRidhwan#11832 in the U.S.From the Arabic Ridwan, 'acceptance; good pleasure (of God)' — also the name of the angel who gMian#11833 in the U.S.From the Urdu/Punjabi honorific Mian, a respectful title 'master; sir; lord; gentleman,' also aTaquan#11833 in the U.S.A modern name, joining the prefix Ta- with Quan (a popular -quan element); no single fixed rootMichah#11835 in the U.S.A -ch spelling of the biblical Micah, from the Hebrew Mikha, 'who is like God?' The name of a pTarun#11836 in the U.S.Tarun comes from the Sanskrit taruna, meaning 'young' or 'youthful.' A well-established given nMighty#11837 in the U.S.A modern English word name from 'mighty' — 'powerful; strong; formidable.' Chosen as a bold virTayron#11839 in the U.S.A modern name, a spelling echoing Tyrone (an Irish place/name, 'the land of Owen'); no single fMilhan#11840 in the U.S.A modern coinage on the Mil- start and -han ending (as in Milan/Rehan). It has no single fixed Minho#11842 in the U.S.A Korean given name whose meaning depends on the hanja (Chinese characters) chosen — often min Mino#11843 in the U.S.A short name that can shorten Italian names ending in -mino (Giacomino, Cosimino) or read as a Terron#11843 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Terran/Terrence — variously from the Latin terra, 'the earth', and TerentiusMischa#11844 in the U.S.A Russian short/pet form of Mikhail (Michael), from the Hebrew for 'who is like God?' TraditionMontee#11847 in the U.S.A -ee spelling of Monte/Monty, a short form of names like Montgomery or Montague (from mont, 'mNouri#11848 in the U.S.From the Arabic and Persian nur, 'light,' giving Nouri the sense 'of light; luminous.' A warm, Nuta#11850 in the U.S.A short, modern name with no single documented source; it reads as a pet form or coinage. RouteTimir#11852 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit timir, 'darkness; the dark; the night' (evoking the mystery of night)Nylin#11853 in the U.S.A modern coinage pairing an Ny- opening with the popular -lin ending (as in Nolin/Rylin). No fiTimo#11853 in the U.S.A short form of Timothy/Timotheus, from Greek Timotheos, 'honoring God' (timē 'honor' + theos 'Myier#11855 in the U.S.A modern American coinage on the My- start, possibly echoing the surname Myer/Meyer ('farmer; sToney#11855 in the U.S.Toney is a spelling variant of Tony, the short form of Anthony. Anthony descends from the RomanMyion#11856 in the U.S.A modern American coinage on the My- start and -on/-ion ending. It has no single fixed meaning;Romar#11858 in the U.S.A modern coinage that blends the sounds of Roman ('of Rome') and Omar ('flourishing; long-livedTracey#11859 in the U.S.From a Norman surname, 'from Tracy' (a place in Normandy, 'Thracius's estate'); also linked to Nahzai#11860 in the U.S.A modern American coinage on the Nah- start and -zai ending (echoing the fashionable -ai/-zai sNaitik#11862 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit Naitik, 'moral; ethical; righteous; principled' (from niti, 'right conduct; pNajai#11863 in the U.S.A modern American coinage on the Na- start and -jai ending (echoing the fashionable -ai sound).Olive#11864 in the U.S.From the English word for the olive tree, a Latin-rooted symbol of peace and reconciliation. UsNami#11865 in the U.S.A Japanese name most often meaning 'wave' (nami), though it can also be a short form of longer Tresor#11866 in the U.S.Tresor is the French word for 'treasure,' from the Latin thesaurus. Used as a given name it expTrevis#11868 in the U.S.Trevis is a spelling variant of Travis, an English surname from Old French 'traverse,' meaning Trishiv#11870 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit — tri, 'three', + Shiv, 'auspicious/the god Shiva', hence 'three times auspicTyden#11872 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Ty- element with a -den ending (echoing Aiden/Jaden); no single fixed Orhaan#11874 in the U.S.A spelling of the Turkish name Orhan, borne by Orhan Gazi, the second Ottoman ruler. It is usuaTylann#11876 in the U.S.A modern coined name, joining a Ty- element with the -lann ending (echoing Tylan and Dylan); noNello#11877 in the U.S.Traditionally an Italian pet form of names ending in -nello (Antonello, Raffaellino); read todaTymire#11879 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Ty- prefix with a -mire element (echoing Amir, 'a prince'); no single Milosz#11880 in the U.S.The Polish name Milosz, from the Slavic mil ('gracious; dear'), understood as 'lovable; dear.' Osmund#11880 in the U.S.From the Old English Osmund, 'god (os) + protection (mund)' - so 'divine protection.' Borne by Tymirr#11880 in the U.S.A spelling of Tymir — a modern name joining a Ty- prefix with a -mir ending (echoing Amir); no