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
Freidy#10513 in the U.S.A Yiddish pet form of Frayda/Freida, from the Yiddish freyd, 'joy; gladness.' A warm traditiona▶Fruma#10514 in the U.S.From the Yiddish frum, 'pious; devout; religious; righteous.' A traditional Ashkenazi name expr▶Galit#10515 in the U.S.From the Hebrew Galit, 'wave; ripple; spring; fountain' (from gal, 'wave'). A fresh, water-link▶Gaya#10516 in the U.S.A form of Gaia, the Greek earth-mother goddess ('the earth'), also read as the Hebrew Gaya ('va▶Giah#10519 in the U.S.A spelling of Gia (a short form of Gianna, 'God is gracious'), with an added -h. Also read simp▶Gila#10520 in the U.S.From the Hebrew Gila (Gilah), 'joy; happiness; rejoicing' (from gil, 'joy'). A warm Israeli vir▶Chardon#10522 in the U.S.Chardon reads as a modern American coinage, a Char- opening - shared with Charlene and Charmain▶Graceann#10522 in the U.S.A combination of Grace ('grace; elegance; favor') and Ann (from Hannah, 'grace; favor'). Doubly▶Sammye#10522 in the U.S.Sammye is a decorative spelling of Sammie, itself a pet form used for Samantha and, as a family▶Graclynn#10524 in the U.S.A modern blend of Grace ('grace; favor') with the fashionable -lynn ending (from Welsh, 'lake; ▶Erinn#10525 in the U.S.Erinn is a double-n spelling of Erin, from Irish Éirinn — the dative of Éire and a tender poeti▶Graycee#10525 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Gracie, the pet form of Grace, from the Latin gratia, 'grace; charm; fav▶Graycie#10526 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Gracie, pet form of Grace, from the Latin gratia, 'grace; charm; favor.'▶Greisy#10527 in the U.S.A Latina phonetic spelling read near Gracie/Grace (Latin gratia, 'grace; favor'), popular in Ce▶Breea#10528 in the U.S.Breea is a doubled-vowel spelling of Bria or Brea, names that arise as short forms of Gabriella▶Gweneth#10528 in the U.S.A spelling of the Welsh Gwyneth, from gwyn, 'blessed; fair; white; holy.' A classic Welsh name ▶Haileigh#10531 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Hailey/Hayley, from the Old English for 'hay meadow; hay clearing.' A -l▶Halah#10532 in the U.S.From the Arabic Hala/Halah, 'halo; aura; ring of light around the moon.' A soft, luminous Arabi▶Halie#10533 in the U.S.A spelling read as a form of Hailey ('hay meadow'); it also matches the Greek Halie, a sea-nymp▶Keidra#10533 in the U.S.Keidra is a coined girl's name blending a Kay- or Kei- opening with the -dra ending of names li▶Reather#10534 in the U.S.Reather is a rare early-1900s girls' name, most plausibly a variant of Reatha (itself an obscur▶Hayzley#10535 in the U.S.A modern respelling near Haisley/Hazel, from the Old English for 'hazel tree; hazel wood.' A co▶Heera#10538 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit/Hindi heera (hira), 'diamond.' A precious, sparkling Indian name.▶Bronwen#10539 in the U.S.Bronwen is a true Welsh name from bron ('breast') and gwen ('white, fair, blessed') — tradition▶Heiley#10539 in the U.S.A modern respelling read as a form of Hailey/Hayley, from the Old English for 'hay meadow; hay ▶Hemi#10540 in the U.S.A short, modern name; in Maori, Hemi is a traditional form of James ('supplanter'), used mainly▶Embri#10541 in the U.S.A respelling that reads as Embry (an Old English surname/place-name) or an -i form of Ember ('g▶Hena#10541 in the U.S.Read as the Arabic/Urdu Hena ('henna,' the reddish dye plant of celebration) and as a form of H▶Porshe#10541 in the U.S.Porshe is a sound-spelling of Portia, from the Roman family name Porcius (linked to porcus, 'pi▶Henchy#10542 in the U.S.A Yiddish pet form in the Henie/Hendel family, ultimately tied to Hannah ('grace; favor'). A tr▶Hodan#10544 in the U.S.From the Somali Hodan, 'prosperity; wealth; abundance; well-off.' A warm, hopeful Somali name.▶Holy#10546 in the U.S.The English word holy ('sacred; consecrated; devoted to the divine'), used as a virtue/word nam▶Hopelynn#10548 in the U.S.A modern blend of the virtue word Hope ('hope; trust; expectation') with the fashionable -lynn ▶Tamla#10548 in the U.S.Tamla has no settled origin. Its arc and sound point two ways: it may echo Tamla, the Motown re▶Hutton#10549 in the U.S.From the English surname/place name Hutton, from Old English hoh ('ridge; spur') + tun ('settle▶Lorre#10549 in the U.S.Lorre is a respelling of Laurie or Lori, pet forms of Laura, from Latin laurus, 'laurel' — the ▶Darlean#10556 in the U.S.Darlean is a variant spelling of Darlene, a twentieth-century American name from the affectiona▶Ilwad#10556 in the U.S.From the Somali Ilwad, 'offspring; children; a new generation; descendants.' A warm name celebr▶Imane#10557 in the U.S.A French/Maghrebi spelling of the Arabic Iman, 'faith; belief; conviction; trust in God.' A gen▶Indra#10559 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit Indra, the Hindu god of the sky, storms, rain, and war — king of the devas; o▶Chesnee#10560 in the U.S.Chesnee reads as a modern American given-name spelling, likely drawn from the surname Chesney (▶Iraa#10562 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit Ira/Iraa, 'the earth; a goddess of the earth and of speech; refreshing water;▶Isma#10566 in the U.S.From the Arabic Isma ('ismah), 'purity; chastity; protection; being safeguarded from sin.' A vi▶Barbar#10568 in the U.S.Barbar appears to be a clipped or variant form of Barbara, from the Greek barbaros, 'foreign' o▶Cydnee#10570 in the U.S.Cydnee respells Sydney, an English surname and place name meaning 'wide island' (Old English) o▶Ivett#10570 in the U.S.A spelling of Yvette, a French diminutive from the Germanic iv, 'yew tree' (linked to archery).▶Deby#10573 in the U.S.Deby is a trimmed spelling of Debbie, the diminutive of Deborah. Deborah comes from the Hebrew ▶Harmon#10576 in the U.S.From the English surname Harmon, a form of Herman, from the Germanic hari ('army') and man ('ma▶Jacob#10576 in the U.S.From the Hebrew Ya'aqov, traditionally 'supplanter; one who follows; held by the heel' — the bi▶Femi#10577 in the U.S.A Yoruba name, short for Oluwafemi and similar names, tied to 'God loves me; the Lord loves me.▶Jaeleigh#10577 in the U.S.A modern coinage pairing the Jae- prefix (from Jay/Jayla) with the fashionable -leigh ending se▶Jagger#10578 in the U.S.From the English occupational surname Jagger, 'a peddler; carter; one who hawks goods,' famed v▶Tennile#10578 in the U.S.Tennile is a simplified spelling of Tennille, originally an English surname of uncertain deeper▶Donnelle#10580 in the U.S.Donnelle joins Donnell or Donald with the popular -elle ending; Donald comes from the Scottish ▶Jaislyn#10580 in the U.S.A modern respelling near Jaslyn/Jocelyn, pairing a Jais- sound with the fashionable -lyn ending▶Jalyn#10583 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining Jay (from the letter/bird, or Jay-names) with the fashionable -lyn end▶Bonna#10585 in the U.S.Bonna most likely comes from Latin bona, 'good', the feminine of bonus; it also echoes the Scot▶Delpha#10586 in the U.S.Delpha is an early-century short name tied to Delphine, from Greek delphis, 'dolphin', and to P▶Willene#10587 in the U.S.Willene is a feminine name built on William or Willie, from Germanic Wilhelm, wil, 'will, desir▶Janett#10589 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Janet, a diminutive of Jane (from the French Jeannette), 'little Jane; Go▶Genelle#10590 in the U.S.Genelle is a variant of Janelle, a twentieth-century blend of Jane and the fashionable -elle en▶Glorie#10593 in the U.S.Glorie is a spelling that reads as both a short form of Gloria and a variant of the word glory,▶Jasmyne#10593 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Jasmine, from the Persian yasmin, the fragrant jasmine flower. The -yne e▶Jasnoor#10594 in the U.S.A Sikh/Punjabi name joining jas ('glory; praise; the divine') with noor ('light,' from Arabic/P▶Grettell#10595 in the U.S.A spelling of Gretel, the German pet form of Margarete (Margaret), from the Greek margarites, '▶Jaanai#10600 in the U.S.A modern name echoing Janai, a biblical name listed in Chronicles (traditionally read as 'may G▶Senta#10601 in the U.S.Senta is a German given name, best known as a short form of Crescentia (from Latin 'crescens', ▶Jherzi#10606 in the U.S.A modern American coinage echoing the sound of Jersey (the place/word) with a stylized Jher- sp▶Buffi#10609 in the U.S.Buffi is a playful respelling of Buffy, a nursery pet form of Elizabeth (from Hebrew Elisheva, ▶Jina#10609 in the U.S.In Swahili, jina simply means 'name'; separately Jina reads as a spelling of Gina, a short form▶Jlynn#10610 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining the initial J (read 'Jay') with Lynn ('lake; pool; waterfall,' Welsh).▶Johnny#10612 in the U.S.A pet form of John, from the Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is gracious.' Used here for a girl though it▶Jona#10613 in the U.S.A feminine form of Jonah, from the Hebrew Yonah, 'dove'; also read as a short form of Johanna (▶Journe#10616 in the U.S.A short spelling of Journey, the English word name for 'a trip; a voyage; a path traveled.' The▶Cyntha#10618 in the U.S.Cyntha is a trimmed spelling of Cynthia, from the Greek Kynthia, 'she of Mount Kynthos' on the ▶Janee#10618 in the U.S.An elaborated form of Jane, itself an English form of the Hebrew Yohanan (John), 'God is gracio▶Jurnei#10619 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Journey, the English word name for 'a trip; a voyage; a path traveled.' ▶Jaydin#10620 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Jayden -- a coinage often linked loosely to Jaden ('thankful; God has he▶Justus#10620 in the U.S.From the Latin Justus, 'just; fair; righteous' — an early Christian and saintly name. Used here▶Jaylea#10622 in the U.S.Jaylea is a modern invented girls' name pairing the bright Jay- opening with -lea, echoing Leah▶Kaizen#10624 in the U.S.From the Japanese kaizen, 'improvement; continuous change for the better' — a word famous in bu▶Kaizlynn#10625 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining a Kaiz-/Kai- sound with the fashionable -lynn ending, akin to Kaslyn/K▶Kajsa#10626 in the U.S.A Swedish pet form of Katarina/Katherine, from the Greek Aikaterine, traditionally 'pure.' The ▶Kallan#10629 in the U.S.From the Irish surname Callan/Cuilinn, linked to 'battle; rock; holly,' sometimes glossed 'powe▶Kallyn#10630 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining a Kal- prefix (from Kayla/Kaylin) with the fashionable -lyn ending. No▶
Boy Names
Riyom#10511 in the U.S.A short modern coinage with a soft, open sound; no single fixed source. Routes uncertain, which▶Tryton#10511 in the U.S.Tryton is a variant spelling of Triton, in Greek mythology the sea god son of Poseidon and Amph▶Mazir#10512 in the U.S.A modern coinage, possibly echoing Arabic-style names like Nazir ('helper; observer') or Zahir ▶Mccray#10513 in the U.S.From the Scottish/Irish surname McCrae/McCray, likely from Mac Raith, 'son of Rath/grace' (or o▶Oral#10514 in the U.S.Oral is an American masculine name whose origin is uncertain; it most plausibly stands as a var▶Phynix#10514 in the U.S.A respelling of Phoenix, the mythical firebird of Greek myth that rises reborn from its own ash▶Tyri#10515 in the U.S.Tyri reads as a short modern name in the Ty-/Tyree family, formed from the Ty- opening and a li▶Mehkai#10516 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Makai, from the Hawaiian for 'toward the sea; on the ocean side,' sometime▶Phillips#10516 in the U.S.Phillips is a patronymic surname meaning 'son of Philip', used as a given name. Philip itself c▶Pollux#10516 in the U.S.From the Latin Pollux (Greek Polydeuces), one of the twin Dioscuri - Castor and Pollux - the im▶Meiko#10517 in the U.S.A Japanese name whose meaning shifts with the kanji — often built on mei ('bright; clear') plus▶Meritt#10518 in the U.S.A spelling of Merritt, an English surname likely from a place name meaning 'boundary gate' (Old▶Pilot#10518 in the U.S.The English word for one who steers a ship or flies an aircraft, reaching English through Frenc▶Filbert#10521 in the U.S.Filbert comes from Germanic roots often read as fil, 'very' or 'much,' and berht, 'bright,' giv▶Herold#10521 in the U.S.Herold most often respells Harold, from the Old English Hereweald, made of here 'army' and weal▶Micai#10522 in the U.S.A short form or modern coinage near Micah/Micaiah, from the Hebrew for 'who is like the Lord/Go▶Mokshith#10528 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit, tied to moksha, 'liberation; release; spiritual freedom from the cycle of re▶Mordchai#10530 in the U.S.A Yiddish/Ashkenazi form of Mordecai, a biblical name (the hero of the Book of Esther) traditio▶Mosha#10532 in the U.S.A form of Moshe, the Hebrew name of Moses, traditionally 'drawn out of the water' (from mashah,▶Mozzi#10534 in the U.S.A modern coinage or pet-name, possibly short for Mozart, an Italian-style diminutive, or a play▶Raian#10534 in the U.S.A form of Rayan/Rayyan, from the Arabic for 'lush; well-watered; luxuriant'; in Islamic traditi▶Muhab#10535 in the U.S.From the Arabic Muhab, 'dignified; awe-inspiring; majestic; commanding respect' (from a root ti▶Nehan#10535 in the U.S.Nehan reads several ways: as a modern coinage of Ne- plus -han, as a short form echoing Nathan ▶Raistlin#10535 in the U.S.Raistlin is an invented name from the Dragonlance fantasy series by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hic▶Raijin#10536 in the U.S.From the Japanese Raijin, 'thunder god' (rai, 'thunder', + jin, 'god/deity'); the Shinto god of▶Mukund#10540 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit Mukunda, a name of the god Krishna (an avatar of Vishnu), 'giver of liberatio▶Nevyn#10540 in the U.S.Nevyn is a modern respelling of Nevin, an anglicized form of the Irish Naomhan, from naomh, 'sa▶Murat#10541 in the U.S.From the Arabic murad ('wish; desire; that which is longed for'), widely used in Turkish as Mur▶Musaab#10542 in the U.S.From the Arabic Mus'ab, historically describing a spirited, hard-to-handle stallion, hence 'str▶Rashun#10542 in the U.S.Rashun is an invented African American boys' name pairing the Ra- prefix with Shaun, an anglici▶Muslim#10543 in the U.S.From the Arabic muslim, 'one who submits (to God),' the same root as Islam ('submission; peace'▶Myel#10544 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, read variously as a short spin on Michael ('who is like God?') or a ▶Myon#10546 in the U.S.A modern American coinage with no single fixed source — read as a short, sound-first name, poss▶Racer#10546 in the U.S.Racer is an English word-name, taken straight from racer, 'one who races' or 'a fast runner or ▶Raysean#10547 in the U.S.Raysean is a coined name blending Ray with Sean, following the popular '-shawn/-sean' pattern t▶Nahun#10550 in the U.S.A spelling of Nahum, from the Hebrew Nachum, 'comfort; consolation' — a minor prophet in the Bi▶Rahzel#10550 in the U.S.Rahzel has no settled traditional etymology; in United States usage it is most recognizable as ▶Nasib#10552 in the U.S.From the Arabic nasib, 'fate; destiny; one's lot; good fortune' — and in a separate sense 'kins▶Nussen#10554 in the U.S.A Yiddish form of Nathan (Nosson/Nussen), from the Hebrew Natan, 'he gave; gift'. A traditional▶Navarre#10555 in the U.S.A place name from the historic kingdom of Navarre (Navarra) in the western Pyrenees, of Basque ▶Yancey#10555 in the U.S.Yancey is a surname turned first name, borne by places such as Yancey County, North Carolina. I▶Nayeem#10557 in the U.S.From the Arabic na'im, 'comfort; ease; bliss; the blessings of paradise' — a warm, hopeful virt▶Nazim#10558 in the U.S.From the Arabic nazim, 'one who arranges or organizes; an administrator; a composer of verse.' ▶Traves#10558 in the U.S.Traves is a spelling of Travis, an English surname-name from Old French traverser, 'to cross'; ▶Nelvin#10560 in the U.S.A modern blend name pairing an N- opening (Nelson/Neil) with the -elvin of Melvin/Kelvin. No si▶Nephi#10561 in the U.S.A prophet-figure in the Book of Mormon, borne widely in Latter-day Saint families. The meaning ▶Strummer#10562 in the U.S.Strummer is an English word and occupational-style surname from 'strum,' to sweep the strings o▶Neville#10563 in the U.S.From a Norman French place-and-surname, neuve ville, 'new town; new settlement,' brought to Eng▶Neyzan#10564 in the U.S.From the Turkish/Persian neyzen, 'one who plays the ney' — the reed flute central to Sufi and O▶Nike#10567 in the U.S.From the Greek Nike, 'victory' — the winged goddess of victory in Greek myth, and the root of t▶Rilyn#10567 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining an Ry- opening with the fashionable -lyn ending (as in Rylin/Raelyn). ▶Rippley#10568 in the U.S.A respelling of Ripley, an English place-and-surname name, likely 'strip of clearing in the woo▶Nirel#10569 in the U.S.From the Hebrew Nirel, read as 'light of God' (nir, 'light; lamp,' + El, 'God') or 'God's culti▶Shaquell#10569 in the U.S.Shaquell is a respelled variant of Shaquille, a modern American coinage with no fixed prior ety▶Nirved#10570 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit nirveda, 'detachment; dispassion; serenity; freedom from worldly desire' — a ▶Shadman#10570 in the U.S.Shadman comes from the Persian shad, 'happy' or 'glad,' giving the sense of 'happy,' 'joyful,' ▶Noab#10571 in the U.S.A modern variant close to Noah, from the Hebrew Noach, 'rest; comfort; repose' — respelled with▶Noeh#10575 in the U.S.A spelling of Noe (the Spanish/Latinate form of Noah), from the Hebrew Noach, 'rest; comfort; r▶Noelle#10576 in the U.S.The feminine French Noelle, from noel, 'Christmas; the Nativity' (via Latin natalis, 'birthday'▶Wiatt#10577 in the U.S.Wiatt is a respelling of Wyatt, an English surname that grew from the medieval given name Wyot ▶Noman#10579 in the U.S.From the Arabic Nu'man, meaning 'blood' and, by extension, a red anemone flower ('shaqa'iq an-n▶Herby#10582 in the U.S.Herby is a diminutive of Herbert, from the Old German elements heri, 'army,' and beraht, 'brigh▶Noven#10582 in the U.S.A modern coinage that reads as new-and-fresh, likely leaning on the Latin novus ('new') or the ▶Royston#10582 in the U.S.From the English place name Royston, understood as 'Royse's stone' — a wayside cross or marker ▶Nyree#10584 in the U.S.An anglicized form of the Maori Ngaire, a name linked to a New Zealand place and flax; its prec▶Nyshawn#10585 in the U.S.A modern American blend pairing the fashionable Ny- prefix with Shawn (an anglicized John, 'God▶Nyyeir#10586 in the U.S.A modern American coinage in the Ny-/-eir family (with Nyzeir and Zaeir), built on sound rather▶Nyzeir#10587 in the U.S.A modern American coinage in the Ny-/-eir family, close in sound to the Arabic Nazir ('overseer▶Oaklynd#10588 in the U.S.A modern respelling near Oakland, 'oak land; a grove of oaks' — combining the sturdy oak tree w▶Quantrell#10589 in the U.S.Quantrell reads as a modern American coinage joining the sound Quan-, seen in names like Quanta▶Oceann#10591 in the U.S.A spelling of Ocean, the vast body of water — a nature word name evoking depth, calm, and the s▶Odai#10592 in the U.S.From the Arabic Uday, a diminutive linked to 'running; a runner' — historically borne by early ▶Quron#10592 in the U.S.Quron is a modern African American coinage that pairs a Qu- opening, popular in names like Tyqu▶Shadrick#10595 in the U.S.An English variant of the biblical Shadrach — the Babylonian name given to Hananiah, one of Dan▶Robbert#10596 in the U.S.Robbert is the Dutch spelling of Robert, a Germanic name from hrod ('fame') and beraht ('bright▶Salmaan#10598 in the U.S.Salmaan is a spelling of the Arabic name Salman, from the root 's-l-m' ('safety, peace'), meani▶Oniel#10599 in the U.S.A spelling of the Irish O'Neil/O'Neill, 'descendant of Niall' — Niall meaning 'champion' or 'cl▶Squire#10599 in the U.S.Squire is an English title turned name, from the Old French escuier, a shield-bearer, itself fr▶Onni#10600 in the U.S.From the Finnish onni, 'luck; happiness; good fortune.' A cheerful virtue name, popular in Finl▶Samier#10601 in the U.S.A spelling of the Arabic Samir (Sameer), 'companion in evening conversation; one who keeps you ▶Orlan#10602 in the U.S.A short form of Orlando (the Italian form of Roland), from Germanic elements read as 'famous la▶Larrie#10603 in the U.S.Larrie is a variant spelling of Larry, the everyday short form of Lawrence, from Latin Laurenti▶Osborn#10604 in the U.S.From the Old Norse/Old English Osbeorn, 'divine bear; god-bear' (os, 'god,' + beorn/bjorn, 'bea▶Oshin#10605 in the U.S.A modern spelling read variously as a form of Ocean (the sea), or as a name found in Japanese a▶Rashan#10605 in the U.S.Rashan is either a form of the American coinage Rashawn (Ra- plus Shawn) or the Arabic name Ras▶Oshyn#10606 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Ocean (the sea), reworked with a -yn ending. It reads as a nature word n▶Osten#10607 in the U.S.A spelling of Austin, itself a medieval contraction of Augustine, from the Latin augustus, 'maj▶Ozmar#10609 in the U.S.A modern name close in sound to Osman/Othman (the Turkish/Arabic Uthman, a bird name and the na▶Ozwald#10610 in the U.S.A spelling of Oswald, from the Old English os ('god') and weald ('ruler; power'), so 'divine ru▶Torrie#10610 in the U.S.Torrie is a pet form used for boys as a short version of names like Torrance (a Scottish surnam▶Ozzi#10611 in the U.S.A friendly short form of Oswald, Oscar, or Osborn — all carrying the Os- ('god') element, so 'g▶Parson#10612 in the U.S.From the English occupational surname Parson, 'a parish priest; clergyman,' carried into first-▶Reshard#10612 in the U.S.A modern respelling/reworking of Richard, from the Germanic ric, 'ruler,' and hard, 'brave; str▶Pavan#10613 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit Pavan (Pawan), 'wind; air; the breeze' — also a name of the Hindu wind god Va▶Sedric#10613 in the U.S.Sedric is a respelling of Cedric, a name Sir Walter Scott coined for a character in his 1819 no▶Therron#10614 in the U.S.Therron is a double-r spelling of Theron, from Greek theron, 'hunter.' It was the name of a rul▶Pierceson#10617 in the U.S.A modern surname-style name, 'son of Pierce' — Pierce itself from Piers, a medieval form of Pet▶Taseen#10617 in the U.S.Taseen, also spelled Tahseen, is an Arabic name from the root h-s-n, 'good' or 'beautiful,' car▶Portland#10618 in the U.S.A place name — the cities in Oregon and Maine, and the English Isle of Portland — literally 'la▶Premier#10619 in the U.S.A word name — 'premier,' meaning 'first; foremost; leading' (from French premier, Latin primari▶Prentiss#10620 in the U.S.From the English surname Prentiss (Prentice), 'an apprentice; a learner' (from Old French apren▶Sergi#10620 in the U.S.The Catalan form of Sergius, an old Roman family name whose meaning is uncertain (possibly 'ser▶Prynceton#10621 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Princeton, 'prince's town; the estate of the prince' — a New Jersey plac▶Rithik#10621 in the U.S.Rithik is a modern Indian boy's name, a spelling of Hrithik/Ritik understood as 'from the heart▶Quasim#10622 in the U.S.A spelling of the Arabic Qasim (Quasim), 'one who distributes; a divider; a provider' — a name ▶Quillan#10625 in the U.S.An anglicized Irish surname (Ó Cuilinn / Mac Cuilinn), variously read as 'cub; young hound' or ▶Quinnton#10626 in the U.S.A double-n spelling of Quinton/Quentin — from an English place name 'the queen's estate/settlem▶Quintus#10627 in the U.S.From the Latin Quintus, 'fifth' — a classic Roman praenomen given to a fifth child. Ancient, or▶Shanav#10627 in the U.S.Shanav is a modern Indian coinage in Sanskrit style, sometimes glossed as 'peaceful' or 'lord.'▶Trager#10627 in the U.S.From the German surname Träger, 'a carrier; bearer; porter,' carried into given-name use. Sturd▶Radlee#10628 in the U.S.A -lee spelling of Radley, an English place/surname name from Old English hreod ('reed') or rea▶Rahiem#10629 in the U.S.A spelling of the Arabic Rahim, 'merciful; compassionate' — one of the names of God in Islam (A▶Roney#10629 in the U.S.Roney is a transferred surname, a variant of Rooney, anglicized from the Irish 'O Ruanaidh' - '▶Srijan#10629 in the U.S.Srijan is a Sanskrit name meaning 'creation,' 'bringing forth,' or 'to create.' It comes from t▶Raidan#10630 in the U.S.A modern spelling near Raiden — the Japanese god of thunder ('thunder and lightning') — and the▶