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
Anneth#12276 in the U.S.A modern name, most likely an extension of Anne ('grace; favor') with an -eth ending, though itAshwaq#12276 in the U.S.Ashwaq is an Arabic girl's name meaning 'longings; yearnings', the plural of shawq ('deep affecAslin#12277 in the U.S.Aslin reads as a modern name, possibly a softened form of Aslan ('lion', Turkic/Turkish) or a bEmrey#12290 in the U.S.A spelling of Emery/Emory — from the Germanic, 'brave; powerful; a home/work ruler'; used for bEnzi#12295 in the U.S.From the Swahili enzi, 'power; majesty; reign; an era'; also read as a feminine echo of Enzo; rEren#12297 in the U.S.From the Turkish eren, 'a saint; a holy/enlightened person; one who has reached spiritual maturEsa#12299 in the U.S.A short name with several possible routes: a form of Isa/Aisa, a Finnish variant, or a modern cEthan#12303 in the U.S.From the Hebrew Ethan, 'strong; firm; enduring; long-lived' — a biblical name (Ethan the EzrahiAlmaas#12308 in the U.S.From the Arabic almaas (almas), 'diamond' — a gem name suggesting brilliance and worth. Noted hAysu#12308 in the U.S.Aysu is a Turkish and Azerbaijani girl's name meaning 'moon water', from ay ('moon') plus su ('Ezrie#12320 in the U.S.A feminine form of Ezra — from the Hebrew ezra, 'help; a helper'Falon#12322 in the U.S.A spelling of the Irish surname Fallon (Ó Fallamhain), 'leader; superior; in charge.' Carried iBari#12324 in the U.S.Bari reads as a short name with several routes: a form of Barrie ('fair-haired; at the barrier'Beira#12326 in the U.S.Beira is the name of the Celtic (Scottish) goddess of winter, the Cailleach who shapes the landGabbie#12336 in the U.S.A pet form of Gabrielle/Gabriella — from the Hebrew, 'God is my strength; a hero/woman of God'Billee#12337 in the U.S.A spelling of Billie, itself a pet form of Wilhelmina or William, from Germanic elements 'will;Gargi#12338 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Gargi — the name of Gargi Vachaknavi, a revered woman philosopher and sage of theGentri#12340 in the U.S.A spelling of Gentry — from the English word/surname, 'of gentle/noble birth; the landed gentryBohdi#12342 in the U.S.A spelling of Bodhi, from the Sanskrit for 'awakening; enlightenment' - the state of insight inBohen#12343 in the U.S.A modern coinage reading as a spin on Bodhi ('awakening; enlightenment') or the surname Bowen (Brandie#12345 in the U.S.A spelling of Brandy, from the word brandy (via Dutch brandewijn, 'burnt wine') used as a name,Gita#12347 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit gita, 'song' — the word behind the Bhagavad Gita ('Song of the Lord'), a reveGraceann#12350 in the U.S.A combination of Grace ('grace; elegance; favor') and Ann (from Hannah, 'grace; favor'). DoublyBrilliance#12354 in the U.S.A modern virtue/word name from the English brilliance, 'great brightness; radiance; dazzling inBexli#12355 in the U.S.A trimmed spelling of Bexley, an English place name and London borough whose name comes from OlBrittish#12357 in the U.S.A modern coinage on the word British ('of Britain'), possibly also read near Brittany. As a givBowyn#12359 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Bowen, from Welsh ab Owain — 'son of Owen'. Owen itself is usually read Hadja#12363 in the U.S.A West African form, variously linked to Hajja ('a woman who has made the Hajj pilgrimage') andBrookyln#12371 in the U.S.A respelling of Brooklyn (the -kl- letters transposed), from the New York borough — itself fromAuryn#12374 in the U.S.Best known as AURYN, the magical amulet in Michael Ende's The NeverEnding Story; as a given namHatley#12374 in the U.S.From the English surname and place name Hatley, from Old English roots meaning 'heath clearing;Brynlyn#12375 in the U.S.A modern American coinage. Bryn is a genuine Welsh word for a hill, used as a name in Wales; -lCatharine#12377 in the U.S.A traditional spelling of Catherine, from the Greek Aikaterine, long associated with katharos, Hazlyn#12378 in the U.S.A modern extension of Hazel (the hazel tree; a warm brown color) with a fashionable -lyn endingCayce#12380 in the U.S.A spelling of Casey, from the Irish surname O Cathasaigh, 'vigilant; watchful,' known too from Hedy#12381 in the U.S.A short form of the Germanic Hedwig, from hadu ('battle; strife') and wig ('combat; war') — 'waHemi#12383 in the U.S.A short, modern name; in Maori, Hemi is a traditional form of James ('supplanter'), used mainlyCharleen#12384 in the U.S.A spelling of Charlene, a feminine of Charles, from the Germanic for 'free man' (also read 'strAsmi#12386 in the U.S.From Sanskrit asmi, 'I am' — the first-person form of the verb 'to be'. As a modern Indian giveCharlye#12386 in the U.S.A spelling of Charlie/Charley, a pet form of Charlotte (or Charles), from the Germanic for 'freHikma#12386 in the U.S.From the Arabic hikma, 'wisdom; sagacity; judgement'Cherrish#12388 in the U.S.A spelling of Cherish, from the word cherish ('to hold dear; treasure'), via Old French cherir.Hiya#12389 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit/Bengali, 'the heart' (also 'one who is loved from the heart'); routes uncertaHodan#12390 in the U.S.From the Somali Hodan, 'prosperity; wealth; abundance; well-off.' A warm, hopeful Somali name.Cayli#12391 in the U.S.A respelling of Kayleigh/Cayley, modern names sometimes tied to the Irish caol ('slender') or bChristi#12393 in the U.S.A spelling of Christy/Christie, a short form of Christine/Christina, from the Greek Christos, 'Caty#12395 in the U.S.A spelling of Katy, the pet form of Katherine, usually read as 'pure' (from the Greek katharos)Hyla#12395 in the U.S.Variously from the Greek hyle, 'a wood/forest' (also the tree-frog genus Hyla) and a modern femAutumnn#12396 in the U.S.Autumnn is the season-name Autumn written with an extra 'n.' Autumn comes, through Old French, Charlii#12400 in the U.S.A doubled-i respelling of Charli/Charlie, a pet form of Charlotte/Charles ('free man'). A trendChiloh#12405 in the U.S.Chiloh reads as a respelling of Shiloh, the ancient sanctuary town in the hill country of EphraCrosley#12409 in the U.S.From the English surname Crosley, a place name meaning 'clearing (or meadow) by the cross' (OldCylah#12411 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Cyla (with a decorative -h), a short modern coinage read near Sheila or SAyman#12413 in the U.S.From the Arabic Ayman, 'blessed; righteous; on the right; lucky.' It is traditionally a boy's nColton#12413 in the U.S.From the English place/surname Colton, 'coal town' or 'settlement of a man named Cola.' OverwheDahna#12414 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Dana/Danna; by those routes it carries 'from Denmark' (English) or a shorCulture#12416 in the U.S.The English word culture (from Latin cultura, 'a tending, cultivation'), used directly as a namDairyn#12416 in the U.S.A modern coinage, read variously as a feminine respelling near Darren/Darrin or a blend with ErDaizie#12417 in the U.S.A playful respelling of Daisy, from the Old English 'day's eye' (the flower that opens with theDalis#12422 in the U.S.A modern coinage, read near Dallas or as an -is extension of Dalia. No single fixed meaning; roIyal#12422 in the U.S.From the Hebrew, variously 'strength; might' (eyal) and 'a stag/ram' (ayal); used for both sexeDaly#12425 in the U.S.From the Irish surname Daly (O Dalaigh), 'descendant of Dalaigh,' a name tied to dail, 'assemblDalynn#12426 in the U.S.A modern coinage, pairing a Da- prefix with the fashionable -lynn ending, akin to Kaylynn/RaelyCrescent#12427 in the U.S.From Latin crescens, 'growing, increasing' - the same root as English increase and crescendo. IDaphni#12432 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Daphne, from the Greek daphne, 'laurel; bay tree' — the nymph of Greek myJaelah#12432 in the U.S.A modern name echoing Jael ('a mountain goat, an ibex', Hebrew) and the -ela/-ayla names; no siDarlet#12435 in the U.S.A modern coinage in the Darlene/Darla family (from 'darling'), with a French-flavored -let endiJaielle#12437 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Jai- element with the French -elle ending (echoing Gabrielle/Jaelle); Jaior#12438 in the U.S.A modern coinage with a Jae- opening and an -ior ending; used across the sexes with no single fDayri#12443 in the U.S.A modern coinage, often seen in Latina communities and read 'DYE-ree,' in the Deyri/Dayra familDayzie#12444 in the U.S.A playful respelling of Daisy, from the Old English 'day's eye' (the flower that opens with theDelane#12452 in the U.S.A short form of Delaney, an Irish surname from O Dubhshlaine, 'descendant of the dark challengeJanett#12452 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Janet, a diminutive of Jane (from the French Jeannette), 'little Jane; GoDelight#12453 in the U.S.A word name from the English delight, 'great pleasure; joy; a source of happiness' (via Old FreDenae#12453 in the U.S.Denae reads as a modern coinage, sometimes linked to Danae (a princess of Greek myth) or built Janhvi#12453 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit Jahnavi/Janhvi, an epithet of the goddess Ganga and of the sacred river GangeBrayelle#12456 in the U.S.A modern coinage pairing a Bray- opening with the French-flavored -elle ending ('she; feminine'Jari#12459 in the U.S.A modern name of uncertain origin, variously an echo of Yari/Jariana or a short form; also a FiDeslyn#12461 in the U.S.A modern coinage, pairing a Des- prefix (as in Destiny/Desiree) with the fashionable -lyn endin
Boy Names
Barney#12274 in the U.S.A short form of Barnaby/Barnabas ('a son of consolation', Aramaic) or Bernard ('brave/strong asZaron#12274 in the U.S.A modern coined name, most likely a Z-styled reshaping in the Aaron family or a blend. As a coiBasir#12276 in the U.S.From the Arabic basir, 'perceptive; all-seeing; wise' (al-Basir is one of the 99 names of God);Bassel#12277 in the U.S.A spelling of Basil/Basel — from Arabic, 'brave; valiant; fearless; lion-like'Zavin#12277 in the U.S.A modern coined name, most likely a Z-styled reshaping of Gavin or an echo of the Armenian ZaveBatu#12278 in the U.S.From the Mongolian/Turkic batu, 'firm; loyal; strong; steadfast'; borne by Batu Khan, a grandsoZayire#12278 in the U.S.A modern coined spelling, most likely a restyling of Zaire or Zair (echoing the African river/rZaylo#12279 in the U.S.A modern coined name joining the trendy Zay- opening with a breezy -lo ending (as in Marlo, ArlZeland#12282 in the U.S.A modern coined given name echoing the place name Zealand/Zeeland ('sea land', a Danish and DutZeric#12286 in the U.S.A modern coined name, most likely a Z-styled reshaping of Eric ('ever-ruler') or Derek ('ruler Ahsai#12289 in the U.S.A rare modern coinage with no securely documented meaning; it echoes short names like Asa and ABerry#12290 in the U.S.Variously the English word berry (a small fruit), an English place/surname ('a fortified manor/Zhion#12290 in the U.S.A modern coined spelling, most likely a restyling of Zion (Hebrew Tzion, 'highest point', the hArlind#12291 in the U.S.Arlind is an Albanian boys' name, widely used in Albania and Kosovo. It is commonly explained fZionn#12292 in the U.S.A modern double-n respelling of Zion, a Hebrew place name meaning 'highest point; fortress' andZiyaad#12293 in the U.S.A spelling of the Arabic name Ziyad, from a root meaning 'growth; increase; abundance.' The douZakeem#12294 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing the Arabic Hakeem ('wise') and Zaki ('pure'), with the fashionable -eeZorain#12295 in the U.S.Zorain is a name found in Arabic and Urdu naming, sometimes glossed 'helper' or 'radiant' but wZuma#12296 in the U.S.Zuma reads as an African name (a Zulu surname among others) and, in the U.S., as a place name fArmour#12297 in the U.S.From the English word and surname Armour, 'protective covering; defensive gear' (via Old FrenchBlesson#12297 in the U.S.A modern name from the English word bless/blessing — 'a blessing; a blessed son' — popular amonZyad#12297 in the U.S.A spelling of the Arabic name Ziyad, from a root meaning 'growth; increase; abundance.' Noted rZykai#12298 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining the stylish Zy- prefix with the popular name Kai. It carries Aadarsh#12301 in the U.S.From Sanskrit adarsha, 'ideal; model; mirror' — a person or standard worthy of emulation. The dBoomer#12301 in the U.S.From the English 'boomer' — variously 'one who booms/thrives; a large or loud one; a nickname fXoaquin#12301 in the U.S.A respelling of Joaquin, the Spanish form of Joachim, from the Hebrew Yehoyaqim, 'the Lord raisAarash#12305 in the U.S.A spelling of the Persian name Arash, borne by a legendary archer hero of Iranian myth whose grAksil#12305 in the U.S.A modern spelling that echoes Aksel/Axel, the Scandinavian form of Absalom, 'father is peace.' Zeydan#12305 in the U.S.A respelling of Zaydan/Zaidan, an Arabic name from the root zada, 'to grow; increase; prosper.'Aaries#12307 in the U.S.A modern double-a respelling near Aries, the zodiac ram, from the Latin word for 'ram.' As a giBraeson#12307 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Brae- element with a -son ending (echoing Brayson/Grayson); no single Brandy#12310 in the U.S.Variously a short form of Brandon ('broom-covered hill') and the word brandy (the spirit, from Aaven#12311 in the U.S.A modern American coinage with a double-a opening, near Aven or Avan. It carries no fixed tradiBraxlee#12312 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Brax- element (from Braxton, 'Bracca's town') with a -lee ending; usedAlborz#12313 in the U.S.From the Alborz, the great mountain range of northern Iran, home to mythic heroes in the ShahnaAban#12314 in the U.S.A Persian and Arabic given name. In Persian tradition Aban is linked to water and is the name oAlby#12314 in the U.S.Alby is a short form of Albert (Germanic adal + beraht, 'noble' and 'bright') or of Alban. AlbyBraydin#12314 in the U.S.A spelling of Braden/Brayden — from the Irish surname O Bradain, 'descendant of Bradan; a salmoAlem#12317 in the U.S.Alem comes from the Arabic alam, 'world', and the closely related alim, 'learned one, scholar'.Brevin#12321 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, likely blending a Br- opening (Brendan/Brody) with the -evin of DeviBriam#12325 in the U.S.A modern coinage, popular in Latino families, likely reshaping Brian/Bryan ('noble; strong; higAbwe#12326 in the U.S.A name found in Central African, notably Congolese and Luba-linked, naming. A settled gloss is Brixten#12328 in the U.S.A spelling of Brixton — after the London district, 'Brihtsige's stone' (a personal name plus stBrodey#12329 in the U.S.A spelling of Brody — from a Scottish/Irish surname and place-name, variously 'a ditch; a muddyAdain#12332 in the U.S.A spelling of the Irish name Aidan (Aodhan), a diminutive of Aodh, 'fire' — glossed 'little firBruen#12332 in the U.S.From the Irish surname Bruen/O Braoin, variously 'a descendant of Braon (sorrow/moisture)' and Bryceson#12333 in the U.S.A modern American blend joining the name Bryce (from a Scottish surname, ultimately tied to SaiCairen#12335 in the U.S.A modern spelling that echoes the Irish Ciaran ('little dark one'); as a coined form its route Addax#12336 in the U.S.A word and animal name: the addax is a pale, spiral-horned desert antelope of the Sahara. The wBrysan#12340 in the U.S.A modern American respelling in the Bryson family, itself a surname meaning 'son of Brice' (tieAdis#12343 in the U.S.A short Bosnian and Slavic name of Arabic root, often linked to din, 'faith; religion.' It may Adit#12344 in the U.S.An Indian given name from a Sanskrit root, glossed 'from the beginning' and linked to Aditya, 'Cahir#12346 in the U.S.From the Irish name Cathaoir (anglicized Cahir), traditionally read as 'battle man' or 'warriorAyyash#12349 in the U.S.From the Arabic Ayyash, 'one who lives long; long-lived,' from the root '-y-sh ('to live'). A cAdyanth#12350 in the U.S.An Indian given name from Sanskrit elements, glossed 'unique; first; without end' — a sense of Caled#12350 in the U.S.A Spanish/phonetic spelling of Caleb — from Hebrew Kalev, variously 'faithful; devoted; whole-hAerys#12353 in the U.S.A pop-culture name best known as Aerys Targaryen, a king in George R. R. Martin's A Song of IceAgan#12356 in the U.S.A short given name read variously — as a Turkish or Indian name in some communities, or as a moAhking#12357 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining the Ah- prefix with the word 'king.' It carries no fixed tradAhsad#12360 in the U.S.A name read near Asad, the Arabic name for 'lion,' or as a modern Ah- respelling. Its exact rooCarlson#12360 in the U.S.From the surname Carlson — 'a son of Carl' (Carl, from Germanic, 'a free man')Caron#12361 in the U.S.Variously from Welsh caru, 'to love; loved', and a French surname, 'dear; beloved'; used for boAidam#12363 in the U.S.A modern respelling reading near Adam ('man; earth') and Aiden. It carries no single settled roAidens#12364 in the U.S.A modern -s form of Aiden, itself a spelling of the Irish Aidan, 'little fire.' The added -s isBasile#12365 in the U.S.The French form of Basil, from the Greek Basileios, 'king; royal; kingly.' Long used in France;Cashten#12366 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Cash- element (echoing Cash/Caston) with the -ten ending; no single fiAiyan#12368 in the U.S.Aiyan reads as a modern respelling shaped like Ayaan (an Arabic/South Asian name sometimes glosCastin#12369 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a spelling of Caston (an English place) and Gaston ('from Gascony; a gAizik#12370 in the U.S.Aizik is a spelling of Isaac, from Hebrew Yitzhak, 'he will laugh' — the biblical patriarch, soAjae#12371 in the U.S.Ajae reads as a modern American coinage — an A- prefix joined to the -Jae/-Jay sound, in the stBearon#12371 in the U.S.A modern spelling echoing Baron, a title/surname meaning 'nobleman; young warrior' (Old French/Ajak#12373 in the U.S.Ajak is a name from the Dinka people of South Sudan, used as both a given name and a family namAnze#12373 in the U.S.A Slovene form of Hans (John), ultimately from the Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is gracious.' Written Ajream#12374 in the U.S.Ajream appears to be an Arabic-rooted name, possibly linked to ajram (bodies; stars) or a familAjwad#12375 in the U.S.Ajwad is an Arabic name meaning 'most generous' or 'best; finest' — a superlative of jayyid/jawCeven#12378 in the U.S.A modern respelling that reads as a spin on Seven (the number word) or a clipped form of StevenCezar#12379 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Caesar — from the Roman cognomen Caesar (of uncertain meaning, variously linChaske#12380 in the U.S.firstborn sonBenjy#12382 in the U.S.A pet form of Benjamin, from the Hebrew Binyamin, 'son of the right hand; son of the south.' WaAlef#12385 in the U.S.Alef is the name of the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet, associated with 'ox' and with begiArleth#12386 in the U.S.A name echoing Arlette/Arlet, of Norman French origin (as of Arlette, mother of William the ConAlexx#12388 in the U.S.Alexx is a stylized spelling of Alex, the short form of Alexander, from the Greek Alexandros, 'Alie#12391 in the U.S.Alie reads as a spelling of Ali, from Arabic 'exalted; noble; high,' also common in West AfricaAllam#12396 in the U.S.Allam is an Arabic name and honorific from allama, 'very learned; great scholar' — a title for Allon#12397 in the U.S.Allon is a Hebrew name meaning 'oak; oak tree,' a symbol of strength and endurance. It appears Artreus#12397 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Atreus, the Greek mythic king and father of Agamemnon and Menelaus (alAlper#12400 in the U.S.Alper is a Turkish name combining alp ('hero; brave') and er ('man; soldier'), read as 'brave hAlvah#12403 in the U.S.Alvah is a Hebrew biblical name, glossed 'his highness; exalted; sublime.' It appears in the HeClarkson#12404 in the U.S.From the English surname Clarkson, 'son of Clark,' where Clark comes from the occupational 'cleClever#12406 in the U.S.The English word Clever used as a given name, 'quick-witted; bright; skillful.' A rare word-namCoalson#12408 in the U.S.A spelling of Colson — 'a son of Cole' (Cole, 'coal-black; swarthy; a charcoal-maker', + son); Coburn#12409 in the U.S.A Scottish/English surname — from cald, 'cold', + burna, 'a stream/brook', hence 'the cold streAmey#12410 in the U.S.Amey (Amey/Ameya) is a Marathi and Sanskrit name meaning 'boundless; limitless; immeasurable,' Codey#12410 in the U.S.A spelling of Cody — from the Irish O Cuidighthigh, 'descendant of Cuidightheach (the helpful oColvin#12411 in the U.S.From the English/Scottish surname Colvin — variously 'Cole's friend' (col, 'coal/dark', + wine,Conlin#12412 in the U.S.A spelling of the Irish surname Conlin/Conlan (from Conleth/Conlaodh), tied to senses like 'herAmis#12415 in the U.S.Amis is an old given name and surname, likely from Latin amicus ('friend') via the medieval romCopelin#12416 in the U.S.A modern coined name, variously echoing Copeland ('from the bought land') and Copley; no singleAurel#12418 in the U.S.From the Latin Aurelius, 'golden' (aureus, 'gold'). Aurel is the Romanian and Central European Akeel#12419 in the U.S.A spelling of the Arabic Aqil, 'wise; sensible; intelligent; one who uses reason.' A dignified Amzi#12419 in the U.S.Amzi is a Hebrew biblical name meaning 'my strength' or 'strong,' related to the root for strenCorrie#12420 in the U.S.A pet form of Cornelius ('a horn', Latin); also from the Scottish Gaelic coire, 'a corrie; a hoAva#12421 in the U.S.Overwhelmingly a girl's name (as borne by Ava Gardner), variously linked to a Latin/Germanic roAnde#12423 in the U.S.Ande reads as a short form or spelling of Andy (from Andrew, 'manly; brave') or a clip of AnderCylan#12428 in the U.S.A modern coined name, variously echoing Kylan and Dylan; no single fixed root; routes uncertainCylo#12430 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, sleek and two-beat, echoing Silo/Milo/Kylo. No single fixed meaning;Anker#12433 in the U.S.Anker is a Danish/Scandinavian name, associated with 'anchor' (a symbol of hope and steadfastneCyree#12433 in the U.S.A modern name of uncertain origin, variously a Cy- + -ree coinage or an echo of Tyree/Cyrus; roDacian#12438 in the U.S.From the Latin Dacianus, 'of Dacia' — an ancient region (roughly modern Romania); a place-rooteDagger#12441 in the U.S.The English word dagger, 'a short pointed blade,' used as a bold, edgy word-name. No traditionaArdon#12442 in the U.S.Ardon is a Hebrew biblical name, glossed 'bronze' or 'descendant.' It appears in the Hebrew BibArith#12445 in the U.S.Arith reads as a possible Sanskrit/Indian name (near Arth, 'meaning; wealth; purpose,' or a varArllo#12448 in the U.S.Arllo is a spelling of Arlo, a name popularized by Edmund Spenser and often linked to a 'fortifBahram#12452 in the U.S.From the Middle Persian Warahran (Avestan Verethragna), the yazata — divine being — of victory Dallan#12452 in the U.S.From the Irish Dallán, 'blind; a little blind one' (dall, 'blind', plus a diminutive); borne byArres#12454 in the U.S.Arres reads as a modern American coinage or surname, possibly echoing the Greek Ares (god of waArsham#12456 in the U.S.Arsham is an Old Persian name, glossed 'strong; mighty; forceful' (sometimes 'bear-strength'). Arshdeep#12457 in the U.S.Arshdeep combines arsh ('sky; heaven') with deep ('lamp; light'), read as 'lamp of the sky; ligDanil#12459 in the U.S.A Russian/Slavic form of Daniel — from the Hebrew Daniyyel, 'God is my judge'Arvan#12460 in the U.S.Arvan reads as a possible Sanskrit/Indian name (near arvan, 'swift; horse; steed') or a modern Baris#12460 in the U.S.From the Turkish Baris (Barish), 'peace.' A warm, hopeful virtue name, popular in Turkey. The f