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
Halee#12590 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Haley/Hailey, from the Old English words for 'hay' and 'meadow/clearing'Hanley#12592 in the U.S.From the English place-name and surname Hanley, from the Old English hēah ('high') or stān ('roHallow#12593 in the U.S.The English word hallow, from Old English halgian ('to make holy, consecrate') and halga ('holyHarin#12593 in the U.S.As a Korean given name Harin is built from chosen hanja (often carrying senses like 'summer' anKylea#12593 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a spelling of Kylie/Kyla (linked to a boomerang/'graceful', AustralianHarlen#12594 in the U.S.A variant of Harlan, from the Old English words for 'hare' (or 'rock') and 'land' — a 'hare's lEdyth#12596 in the U.S.A spelling of Edith, from the Old English ead, 'wealth; fortune,' plus gyth, 'strife; war' — soKyndle#12596 in the U.S.A modern coinage read either as a respelling of Kendall ('valley of the River Kent') or as a noHannan#12597 in the U.S.From the Arabic hannan, 'compassionate; tender-hearted; merciful.' Al-Hannan ('the CompassionatHasley#12597 in the U.S.A modern name, read as a spin on Haisley or the surname Halsey ('Hal's island'), often pronouncKynley#12597 in the U.S.A spelling of Kinley — variously from the English 'the king's meadow' and the Gaelic Mac FhionnHasrat#12598 in the U.S.From the Arabic-rooted Hasrat, widely used in Urdu, 'longing; a deep yearning or wish.' A poetiKynslie#12598 in the U.S.A spelling of Kinsley — from the Old English, variously 'the king's meadow' and "Cyne's wood/clHasti#12599 in the U.S.From the Persian Hasti, 'existence; being; life; the whole of what is.' A soft, philosophical nKynzleigh#12599 in the U.S.A spelling of Kinsley — from the Old English, variously 'the king's meadow' and "Cyne's wood/clHava#12601 in the U.S.The Hebrew form of Eve (Chavah/Hava), from a root tied to 'life; living' — 'the mother of all lHaylynn#12602 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining the Hay-/Hayley sound with the fashionable -lynn suffix, in tHaysley#12603 in the U.S.A modern name, read as a spelling of Haisley or a spin on Hazel with the -ley ending. No singleHela#12607 in the U.S.From Hel/Hela, the Norse goddess who rules the realm of the dead, her name tied to the concealeKatin#12607 in the U.S.A modern American coinage or short respelling, close in sound to Katen and Caitlin, and possiblHenslee#12608 in the U.S.A modern spelling of the surname Hensley, likely a place-name meaning 'Hun's or Hengist's clearHenslie#12609 in the U.S.An -ie spelling in the family of Henslee, from the surname Hensley, likely a place-name for a 'Hayvn#12610 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Haven, the English word for 'a safe place; harbor; refuge.' A calm, shelHenza#12610 in the U.S.A short modern name whose sources are unclear — read variously as a coinage, a family name, or Hoda#12613 in the U.S.From the Arabic Hoda (Huda), 'guidance; right guidance; the path of truth.' A warm, meaningful Hollin#12614 in the U.S.From the English 'hollin,' an old word for holly, and the place-names and surnames built on it Hollins#12615 in the U.S.From the English surname Hollins, a topographic name for someone living by the 'hollins' — the Lawrence#12616 in the U.S.From the Latin Laurentius, 'from Laurentum' (a town of laurel trees), connoting 'crowned with lLaylie#12619 in the U.S.A modern -ie form read as a spin on Layla (Arabic, 'night'); it also echoes Laylee/Bailey. No sHeyli#12622 in the U.S.Heyli is a phonetic respelling of Hayley, common in Spanish-speaking families where the spellinIlay#12622 in the U.S.A Hebrew and Turkish name, linked to 'the highest; supreme; sublime' (Hebrew ilai/elyon) and usIlo#12624 in the U.S.From the Estonian and Finnish ilo, 'joy; delight; gladness.' A short, bright word name; also a Ilyse#12625 in the U.S.A spelling of Elise/Ilse, short forms of Elizabeth, from the Hebrew Elisheva, 'God is my oath.'Infant#12626 in the U.S.The English word 'infant' (a baby), which appears in name data as a placeholder — often recordeInsha#12627 in the U.S.From the Arabic Insha, 'creation; composition; the act of bringing into being,' and echoing theInsley#12628 in the U.S.A modern surname-style name, read as a spin on Ainsley (from Old English, 'one's own meadow' orLeyli#12631 in the U.S.An Azerbaijani/Persian form of Layla — from the Arabic layl, 'night' (Leyli and Majnun, a famouIsrah#12633 in the U.S.From the Arabic Isra (Israh), 'a night journey; travelling by night' — the term for the ProphetIdris#12636 in the U.S.Idris is the name of a prophet in Islam, traditionally identified with Enoch; it is also a WelsIylan#12637 in the U.S.A modern name, read as a spelling of Ilan (Hebrew, 'tree') or a spin on Aylan/Ayla. Used acrossJaana#12639 in the U.S.The Finnish and Estonian form of Jane/Johanna, ultimately from the Hebrew for 'God is gracious.Jacky#12640 in the U.S.A pet form of Jacqueline (feminine of Jacques/James/Jacob) or Jackie, tied to the Hebrew roots Jadae#12641 in the U.S.A modern coinage, read as a spin on Jade (the green gem) or Jada, with an -ae ending. No singleJady#12643 in the U.S.A modern pet-style name, read as a spin on Jade (the green gem) or Jada, with a friendly -y endLisseth#12643 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Lizeth/Elizabeth — from the Hebrew Elisheva, 'God is my oath; pledged to God'Liylah#12645 in the U.S.A spelling of Layla/Lila — from the Arabic, 'night; dark beauty; born at night'Loah#12646 in the U.S.A modern name, variously an echo of Loa (Hawaiian, 'long/great') and Noa/Leah; no single fixed Jaileen#12647 in the U.S.A modern name, read as a spin on Jaylene/Jailyn, joining the Jai-/Jay- sound with the -leen endLorrie#12647 in the U.S.A pet form of Laura/Lauren — from the Latin laurus, 'the laurel/bay tree' (a symbol of victory Jakai#12648 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining the Ja- prefix with -kai (in Hawaiian, 'sea'). Used across sexes; ofteJalah#12649 in the U.S.From the Arabic Jala, 'clarity; brightness; the lifting of what obscures'; also read as a moderJalee#12650 in the U.S.A modern coinage, read as a spin on Jaylee or a short blend of Ja- with the -lee ending. No sinLovelle#12651 in the U.S.A modern name, joining the word Love with a -elle diminutive; also read as a form of Lovell ('aJamesyn#12654 in the U.S.Jamesyn is a modern respelling of James (via Jamison), from the Hebrew Jacob, 'supplanter; one Lunden#12659 in the U.S.A variant spelling of London, the English capital used as a place-and-surname name; its ancientJaylaa#12664 in the U.S.Jaylaa is a modern respelling of Jayla, a Jay- coinage often felt as kin to Kayla or Layla. TheJahni#12665 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Johnnie ('God is gracious') and the Jah- prefix. No single fixed meaniLynnex#12665 in the U.S.A modern coined name, joining Lynn ('a lake', from Welsh llyn) with the stylized -ex ending; noMaat#12666 in the U.S.From Egyptian, 'truth; justice; balance; cosmic order' — the name of Maat, the goddess of truthJaylenn#12667 in the U.S.Jaylenn is a modern respelling of Jaylen or Jaylene, a Jay- coinage blending the Jay- prefix wiMabrey#12667 in the U.S.A spelling of Mabry — from an English surname, variously linked to a 'fortress on a hill' and tJaysley#12670 in the U.S.Jaysley reads as a modern American coinage, joining the Jay- prefix with the fashionable -sley Jazell#12672 in the U.S.Jazell reads as a modern American coinage with a Jaz- opening and an -ell ending, sometimes felHazen#12673 in the U.S.A surname used as a given name. Hazen is found as an English surname and as an anglicization ofMaham#12673 in the U.S.A name of Persian/Arabic use, usually glossed 'moon; my moon' (from mah, 'moon') — sometimes reJeisy#12674 in the U.S.Jeisy reads as a modern respelling popular in Latina families, sounding like Jaycee or Jessie. Jenan#12676 in the U.S.From the Arabic Jenan (Jinan), 'gardens; paradise' — and, by a related root, 'heart'. A serene Mailynn#12679 in the U.S.A modern name joining a Mai- opening (echoing Mae/May, 'a pearl', and the Vietnamese mai, 'apriJeorgia#12680 in the U.S.Jeorgia is a modern respelling of Georgia, the feminine of George, from the Greek georgos, 'farJerzei#12683 in the U.S.Jerzei reads as a modern respelling of Jersey, the Channel Island place name later carried by NMaitte#12683 in the U.S.Likely a respelling of the Basque Maite, 'beloved; dear,' a well-loved name in the Basque CountJhanna#12685 in the U.S.Jhanna may draw on the Sanskrit/Pali jhana, 'meditative absorption', a term in Buddhist practicJizelle#12687 in the U.S.Jizelle is a modern respelling of Giselle, from the Germanic gisil, 'pledge; hostage' — historiJla#12688 in the U.S.Jla reads as a modern American coinage, often sounded like Jayla or as an initial-style name (JJaryah#12689 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, echoing the -riah sound of Mariah and Moriah; it reads as a soft namJoa#12689 in the U.S.Joa reads as a short, modern name, often felt as a clipped form of Joan or Joanna (from the HebBanu#12690 in the U.S.From the Persian Banu, 'lady; princess; noble woman' — a dignified title-name long used across Joel#12690 in the U.S.From the Hebrew Yoel, 'Yahweh is God', the name of a biblical prophet. It is strongly a boys' nMalaak#12690 in the U.S.A spelling of Malak — from the Arabic, 'an angel'; a symbol of purity and grace; we note the saBaylea#12691 in the U.S.A respelling of Bailey, an English surname from Old French bailli ('bailiff; steward') or Old EJojo#12695 in the U.S.Jojo is a bubbly reduplication of Jo (from Joanna/Josephine, tied to 'God is gracious' / 'God wJonelle#12696 in the U.S.Jonelle is a modern compound of Jo (tied to 'God is gracious') with the graceful -nelle ending,Jorah#12697 in the U.S.Jorah appears as a minor biblical Hebrew name (sometimes glossed 'autumn rain' or 'harvest'); iJourdan#12699 in the U.S.Jourdan is a French-flavored respelling of Jordan, from the Hebrew Yarden, 'to flow down; desceJozlyn#12702 in the U.S.Jozlyn is a modern respelling of Jocelyn, from a medieval given name tied to the Germanic GautsJyla#12704 in the U.S.Jyla reads as a modern American coinage, a Jy- spelling often sounded like Kayla or Jayla. No s
Boy Names
Caiser#12589 in the U.S.Caiser is a modern respelling of Kaiser, the German title 'emperor,' which itself descends fromCupid#12589 in the U.S.From the Latin Cupido, 'desire; passionate love' (from cupere, 'to desire'); the Roman god of lCalebe#12590 in the U.S.Calebe is the Portuguese form of Caleb, a Hebrew name traditionally read as 'dog' (a symbol of Davies#12590 in the U.S.A Welsh patronymic surname, 'son of David' (David from the Hebrew for 'beloved'), used as a givCalvert#12593 in the U.S.Calvert is an English occupational surname meaning 'calf-herder' (from 'calf' plus 'herd'). ItsDestan#12593 in the U.S.From the Turkish destan, 'epic; legend; heroic tale' (via Persian). Also read as a modern coinaCamil#12597 in the U.S.Camil is a form of Camillo/Kamil, from Latin Camillus, a word for a young attendant at religiouEsko#12597 in the U.S.Esko is a Finnish name, a short form of Esaias — the older form of Isaiah ('the Lord is salvatiBethel#12598 in the U.S.From the Hebrew Beth-El, 'house of God' — the place where Jacob dreamed of a ladder reaching toCamille#12598 in the U.S.Camille is a French name from Latin Camillus/Camilla, a word for a young attendant at religiousCanek#12599 in the U.S.serpent star; black serpent (can = serpent or sky, ek' = star or black) — royal title of the ItCannan#12600 in the U.S.Cannan is a spelling in the Canaan/Cannan family; Canaan is a biblical land name often read as Esten#12600 in the U.S.Esten is a Norwegian name, a form of Øystein ('island-stone; rock') — and it also reads as a moCapone#12602 in the U.S.Capone is an Italian surname, most famous through gangster Al Capone; as a nickname surname it Cardiff#12603 in the U.S.Cardiff is the capital city of Wales; its Welsh name (Caerdydd) is generally read as 'fort on tCari#12604 in the U.S.Cari is usually a girl's name in the U.S., a short form of Carol or Caroline; separately, kari Evon#12604 in the U.S.Variously a spelling of Evan (the Welsh form of John, 'God is gracious') and Yvon (a French namCarwyn#12605 in the U.S.Carwyn is a Welsh name from caru ('to love') plus gwyn ('blessed; fair; white'), read as 'blessBlessin#12606 in the U.S.A spelling of Blessing, the English virtue word — 'a favor; grace; a gift from God.' Popular asCasteel#12606 in the U.S.Casteel is a surname derived from Spanish castillo ('castle') or the region name Castile, an anCaxton#12607 in the U.S.Caxton is an English surname from a place name, likely 'Kak's farm or settlement.' It is famousEyas#12607 in the U.S.From the Arabic iyas, variously 'a young hawk/falcon' and 'consolation; compensation' (borne byCaynan#12608 in the U.S.Caynan is a modern respelling of Cainan/Kenan, a biblical name (a descendant of Adam) sometimesCayston#12609 in the U.S.Cayston is a modern coinage in the Cay-/-ston family, close in sound to Kayson and Easton. It hCeasar#12610 in the U.S.Ceasar is a spelling of Caesar, the Roman cognomen borne by Julius Caesar that became a title fBrallan#12615 in the U.S.A modern coinage popular in Latin American families, echoing names like Brayan and Braylon. No Chadrick#12615 in the U.S.Chadrick is a modern blend of Chad (an English name, possibly 'battle') and the -rick ending ('Charli#12616 in the U.S.Charli is a modern spelling of Charlie, the pet form of Charles, from a Germanic word for 'freeCharter#12617 in the U.S.Charter is a word name and occasional surname, from 'charter' — a formal grant or founding docuChaskel#12618 in the U.S.A Yiddish form of Ezekiel (Yechezkel), from the Hebrew Yeḥezqel, 'God will strengthen'. Long usChasten#12619 in the U.S.A modern word-name from the English verb 'chasten' ('to refine, discipline, or make humble'), oChastin#12620 in the U.S.A modern given name, read as a respelling of the French surname Chastain (from 'chataigne', 'chFadi#12620 in the U.S.From Arabic fadi, 'a redeemer; one who sacrifices or ransoms himself for others' (a title of ChChavez#12621 in the U.S.From the Spanish surname Chavez (Chávez), a patronymic linked to 'Chavo/Chava' and to place namFadil#12621 in the U.S.From the Arabic fadil, 'virtuous; excellent; generous; honorable; of merit'Faiyaz#12622 in the U.S.From the Arabic fayyaz, 'generous; abundant; overflowing (with kindness/blessings)'; a name of Falcon#12623 in the U.S.From the word falcon — Latin falco, 'a falcon, a hawk' (a swift bird of prey, a symbol of speedFaraz#12624 in the U.S.From the Persian faraz, 'ascent; elevation; height; a high place'Farhad#12626 in the U.S.Farhad is a Persian name linked to 'happiness; joy,' famous as the devoted lover-hero of the PeChezky#12627 in the U.S.A Yiddish affectionate form of Yechezkel (Ezekiel), from Hebrew Yeḥezqel, 'God will strengthen'Fariz#12627 in the U.S.A form of Faris — from the Arabic, 'a knight; a horseman; a cavalier', connoting courage and skChike#12629 in the U.S.An Igbo name meaning 'God's power' or 'the power of God' (from Chi, 'God; personal spirit', witChrishon#12631 in the U.S.A modern American name built on the 'Chris-' of Christian or Christopher ('follower of Christ';Christo#12633 in the U.S.A short form of Christopher ('bearer of Christ') or Christos (from Greek Khristos, 'the AnointeDonzell#12634 in the U.S.A modern name that echoes Denzel (from the Cornish place-name Denzell); as spelled here its rouChrystian#12635 in the U.S.A stylized spelling of Christian, from Latin 'Christianus', 'follower of Christ' (ultimately frChylo#12636 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a stylized spin on Kylo, Milo, or the Greek-rooted Chilo. Its rouDaymir#12636 in the U.S.A modern coinage that pairs a Day- opening with the Slavic element -mir ('peace; world', as in Cieran#12639 in the U.S.A spelling of the Irish Ciaran, from 'ciar' ('dark; black') with a diminutive, meaning 'little Cinco#12643 in the U.S.From the Spanish word 'cinco' ('five'), used as a given name, often for a fifth child or a fiftCinsere#12644 in the U.S.A respelling of the virtue word-name Sincere, from Latin 'sincerus', 'genuine; honest; heartfelFranko#12644 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Franco/Frank — from the Germanic Frank (the Frankish tribe), 'a Frenchman; aClaiborne#12645 in the U.S.From the English surname Claiborne (Clayborne), likely 'from the clay-bank brook or stream' (clDeivi#12645 in the U.S.A modern spelling that echoes Davi (a Portuguese/Spanish form of David) and Davey; common in DoFroylan#12645 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Froilan — from the Germanic frauja, 'a lord/master', with a diminutive, henceClayten#12646 in the U.S.A spelling of Clayton, an English surname-name from a place name meaning 'settlement on clay laCliffton#12647 in the U.S.A spelling of Clifton, an English surname-name from a place name meaning 'settlement by the cliCoa#12648 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a short 'Co-' invention or a clipped form of names like Coah or CCoah#12649 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a 'Co-' spin echoing Noah or as an elaboration of Coa. Its route Galvin#12649 in the U.S.From the Irish O Gealbhain — variously 'a sparrow' (gealbhan) and 'bright/dazzling white' (gealCoastyn#12650 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a stylized spin on 'coast' (with an Austin/Costin-style '-yn' endNehki#12650 in the U.S.Nehki is a brand-new American coinage with no documented etymology. It reads as a short, punchyCobalt#12651 in the U.S.A word-name from the metallic element cobalt and its deep-blue pigment, from German 'Kobold' (aColtrane#12652 in the U.S.From the surname Coltrane (Coltran), of English/Irish origin. As a given name it usually honorsConri#12653 in the U.S.From the Irish Conrí, from 'cú' ('hound; wolf') and 'rí' ('king'), meaning 'wolf king' or 'hounGarnett#12653 in the U.S.From the word/surname Garnett — variously 'the garnet (a deep-red gem)' and an occupational surBuraq#12654 in the U.S.From the Arabic al-Buraq, the radiant winged steed that, in Islamic tradition, carried the PropConroy#12654 in the U.S.From the Irish surname Conroy (Ó Conaire / Mac Conraoi), variously read as 'wise counselor' or Gator#12655 in the U.S.Gator is a nickname/word name short for 'alligator' — a spirited, outdoorsy modern pick, also aCormack#12656 in the U.S.A spelling of the Irish Cormac, likely from 'corb' ('chariot; raven') and 'mac' ('son'), often Gaurav#12656 in the U.S.Gaurav is a Sanskrit/Hindi name meaning 'pride; honor; dignity; glory' (gaurava). A widely loveCorran#12657 in the U.S.A Scottish/Irish name, from Gaelic 'corran' ('a spear' or 'a sickle-shaped point of land'); alsCortlin#12658 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Cortland/Courtland, from a Dutch-English surname and place name meaning 'cCortney#12659 in the U.S.A spelling of Courtney, from the French place/surname Courtenay, or from 'court + nose' ('shortCoyer#12661 in the U.S.A modern given name, read as a surname or an elaboration of Coy with an '-er' ending. Its routeGerber#12664 in the U.S.From the German Gerber, 'a tanner; one who tans/works leather'; an occupational surname; also aCurtiss#12666 in the U.S.A spelling of Curtis, from Old French 'curteis', 'courteous; refined; well-bred'. Originally a Gershom#12666 in the U.S.Gershom is a Hebrew biblical name meaning 'a stranger there' (or 'sojourner') — the name Moses Cuyler#12667 in the U.S.From the Dutch surname Cuyler (Kuyler), possibly an occupational name linked to bowl- or dish-mGhael#12667 in the U.S.A modern spelling, echoing Gael ('a Gael; a Celtic-speaking person') and the Hebrew -ael ('of GCasher#12671 in the U.S.A modern coinage blending Cash and Asher (Hebrew, 'happy; blessed'); no single fixed root. RoutDachi#12671 in the U.S.A Georgian name, borne by Dachi of Iberia, an early Georgian king; it may relate to older GeorgDaelen#12672 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a spin on Daylen, Dalton or Waylon, blending a 'Dae-' opening witDagan#12673 in the U.S.From Hebrew 'dagan', 'grain; corn'. The name also recalls Dagan (Dagon), an ancient Semitic godGoten#12676 in the U.S.A name best known as the Dragon Ball character Goten; no firmly attested everyday meaning; routDairo#12677 in the U.S.A Yoruba (Nigerian) surname, and separately a Spanish/Colombian given name. Its routes are unceDaishawn#12678 in the U.S.A modern blended name joining a 'Dai-' prefix with Shawn (an anglicized Sean, from John, 'God iDhanvin#12678 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit dhanvin, 'archer; bearer of a bow,' from dhanus ('bow'). The word is used as Daler#12681 in the U.S.From Persian/Tajik 'daler' ('brave; bold; valiant'). A courage-name used across Persian-speakinGrayton#12681 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Gray- element (a colour/surname) with a -ton ending ('a farm/settlemenDameer#12682 in the U.S.A form of Damir, from Arabic 'damir' ('conscience; inner heart'), also used in Slavic and TurkiGreycen#12683 in the U.S.A stylized spelling of Greyson/Grayson — an English surname, 'son of the grey-haired one' (or 'Damjan#12684 in the U.S.A South Slavic form of Damian, from Greek 'daman', 'to tame; to subdue'. Common in Serbia, CroaFirman#12684 in the U.S.From firman (Persian farman), 'a decree; command; royal edict' — in Indonesian often understoodGreydon#12684 in the U.S.A spelling of Graydon — from the Old English, 'the grey hill/settlement' (graeg, 'grey', + dun,Dantae#12686 in the U.S.A spelling of Dante, a short form of Durante, from Latin 'durans', 'enduring; steadfast; lastinDarko#12688 in the U.S.A South Slavic name, often a diminutive linked to 'dar' ('gift') or a short form of names like Darling#12689 in the U.S.From the English word 'darling' ('dearly loved; beloved'), an old term of endearment (from Old Hakam#12691 in the U.S.From the Arabic hakam, 'a judge; an arbiter; one who rules with wisdom' (al-Hakam is one of theDary#12692 in the U.S.A short modern name, read as a pet form of Darius ('possessing goodness') or Darryl, or a spin Dasai#12693 in the U.S.A modern coined name, a 'Da-' blend echoing Desai or Sai. Its route as a name is uncertain, whiEmiel#12693 in the U.S.The Dutch form of Emil, from the Latin family name Aemilius, 'rival; eager; industrious.' Soft Haku#12693 in the U.S.From Japanese haku, 'white; pure; bright'; the sense depends on the characters; also a name in Daschel#12694 in the U.S.A spelling of Dashiell, an anglicized French surname (possibly from 'de Chiel' or a Huguenot naHansell#12695 in the U.S.A diminutive of Hans, itself a short form of Johannes (John), from the Hebrew, 'God is graciousDawsin#12697 in the U.S.A spelling of Dawson, an English patronymic surname, 'son of Daw' (Daw being a pet form of DaviHarding#12697 in the U.S.From the Old English, 'son of the brave/hardy one' (heard, 'brave; hardy', + the -ing suffix, 'Daxen#12698 in the U.S.A modern coined name, an elaboration of Dax (a French/English surname-name) with an '-en' endinEndi#12698 in the U.S.An Albanian given name, and separately a modern name echoing Andy (from Andrew, 'man; warrior')Daxston#12699 in the U.S.A spelling of Daxton, a modern elaboration of Dax (a French/English surname-name) with a '-ton'Daymein#12700 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Damien/Damian, from Greek 'daman', 'to tame; to subdue'. The 'Day-' stylinHassen#12701 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Hassan/Hasan — from the Arabic hasan, 'good; handsome; beautiful; a benefactHayez#12705 in the U.S.A modern name, variously echoing Hayes (English, 'hedged land') and Hafez (Arabic, 'a guardian;Declynn#12706 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Declan, from the Irish Deaglan, often glossed 'full of goodness' or 'man o