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
Laleh#12826 in the U.S.A Persian feminine name meaning 'tulip,' a flower rich with meaning in Persian poetry and cultuNita#12827 in the U.S.Variously a short form of Anita/Juanita ('grace; God is gracious', Spanish) and a Choctaw word Landen#12829 in the U.S.Landen is a variant of Landon, an English surname and place name meaning 'long hill.' Carried iLanee#12831 in the U.S.Lanee reads as a modern American respelling of Lanae or a -ee spin on Lane. It is best treated Lanette#12832 in the U.S.Lanette is a French-style diminutive (with the -ette 'little' suffix) built on Lana or Lynn — sLanyah#12834 in the U.S.Lanyah reads as a modern American coinage, likely built on Lana or echoing Tanya, dressed with Numa#12838 in the U.S.Variously from the Arabic ni'ma, 'grace; a blessing; a favour', and an African name; also a claLawren#12839 in the U.S.Lawren is a respelling of Lauren, from the Latin Laurentius, 'from Laurentum' (a town whose namLaylee#12840 in the U.S.Laylee reads as a modern respelling of Layla or Leila, from the Arabic layl, 'night.' As spelleLayten#12843 in the U.S.Layten is a variant of Layton, an English surname and place name meaning 'leek town' or 'settleKaylise#12844 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining Kay- to Lise (short for Elise, from Elizabeth, 'God is my oath'). The Leighanne#12847 in the U.S.Leighanne joins Leigh (an English surname, 'clearing; meadow') with Anne ('grace,' from Hebrew Lenyn#12848 in the U.S.Lenyn reads as a modern coinage that echoes the surname Lenin (itself a pen name, often linked Omri#12849 in the U.S.From the Hebrew Omri, variously read 'my sheaf' or tied to a root for 'servant; worshipper' - aLeslee#12850 in the U.S.Leslee is a respelling of Leslie, a Scottish surname and place name often given as 'garden of hLeti#12851 in the U.S.Leti is a short form of Leticia or Letitia, from the Latin laetitia, 'joy; gladness.' A warm, fLetta#12853 in the U.S.Letta is most often a short form clipped from longer names ending in -letta, such as Nicoletta Leva#12854 in the U.S.Leva appears as a Hebrew name linked to Leah ('weary' or 'delicate') and separately as a LatviaLali#12857 in the U.S.Lali is used as a short form of names like Eulalia ('sweetly speaking') and Lalita ('playful' iLexis#12857 in the U.S.Lexis is a short form of Alexis, from the Greek Alexios, 'defender; helper' (from alexein, 'to Paetyn#12857 in the U.S.A spelling of Payton/Peyton — from an English surname and place-name, variously 'Paega's town/ePailyn#12858 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, blending a Pay-/Pai- opening with the popular -lyn ending, in the PaLibbie#12859 in the U.S.Libbie is a pet form of Elizabeth, from the Hebrew Elisheva, 'my God is an oath; God is abundanPaisyn#12859 in the U.S.A spelling of Paisley — a Scottish place/surname, 'a church; a basilica/cemetery' (from the LatLileigh#12860 in the U.S.Lileigh reads as a modern coinage, likely blending Lily ('the flower; purity') or Lila with thePaizleigh#12860 in the U.S.A spelling of Paisley — a Scottish place/surname, 'a church; a basilica/cemetery' (also the paiParris#12862 in the U.S.A spelling of Paris — variously 'from Paris' (the French city, a surname) and Paris of Greek myLillah#12863 in the U.S.Lillah reads as a variant spelling of Lilah or Leila, tied to the Arabic Layla ('night') or to Lindsy#12864 in the U.S.Lindsy is a respelling of Lindsay, an English and Scottish surname and place name meaning 'LincLinlee#12866 in the U.S.Linlee reads as a modern coinage, likely blending a Lin- element with the -lee ending, or a resLitzi#12868 in the U.S.Litzi is a German pet form of Elisabeth (Elizabeth), from the Hebrew Elisheva, 'my God is an oaPhenyx#12871 in the U.S.A spelling of Phoenix — from the Greek phoinix, variously 'the phoenix (a bird reborn from its Karie#12872 in the U.S.A K-respelling of Carrie, the long-established pet form of Caroline and Carol. Caroline is the Lorie#12872 in the U.S.Lorie is a pet form and spelling variant of Lori, itself short for Laura (from the Latin laurusPheonix#12872 in the U.S.A spelling of Phoenix — from Greek phoinix, variously 'the phoenix (the mythical firebird reborPhyllis#12873 in the U.S.From the Greek phyllis, 'foliage; a green bough/leaf' (in myth, a Thracian princess turned intoLotti#12874 in the U.S.Lotti is a pet form and spelling of Lottie, short for Charlotte, the French feminine of CharlesPoem#12874 in the U.S.The English word poem, 'a work of verse; a lyrical composition,' used as a given name in the woLouanne#12875 in the U.S.Louanne is a compound of Lou (short for Louise, feminine of Louis, 'famous warrior') and Anne (Prapti#12876 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit prapti, 'attainment; achievement; gain; the reaching of a goal'Leissa#12877 in the U.S.Leissa has no securely documented root. It reads as a modern respelling near Leisa and Lisa (a Luann#12877 in the U.S.Luann is a compound of Lou (short for Louise, feminine of Louis, 'famous warrior') and Ann (froLuccia#12878 in the U.S.A decorative spelling of Lucia, the Italian form of Latin Lucia, from lux 'light'. The doubled Princesse#12880 in the U.S.A French spelling of Princess — from the Latin princeps, 'first; chief', hence 'a royal daughteKinsli#12884 in the U.S.An -i respelling of Kinsley, an English surname-and-place name read as 'the king's meadow' (or Kinsly#12885 in the U.S.Kinsly is a respelling of Kinsley, an English surname from a place-name built on Old English cyLuvlee#12886 in the U.S.A phonetic, love-forward respelling of the English word Lovely, used as a coined virtue-style nLydie#12888 in the U.S.A short, pet form of Lydia, 'woman from Lydia' (an ancient region of Asia Minor); popular in FrKaybri#12889 in the U.S.A modern coinage from the Kay- opening (as in Kaylee and Kayla) plus the -bri ending (as in BriLynna#12890 in the U.S.An elaboration of Lynn, from Welsh llyn, 'lake', with a soft -a ending; also read as a short foLynnlea#12891 in the U.S.A modern blend of Lynn (Welsh llyn, 'lake') with the English element lea/leigh, 'meadow, cleariLynsey#12892 in the U.S.A respelling of Lindsay/Lindsey, an English surname and place name meaning 'Lincoln's marsh islLyssa#12893 in the U.S.Usually a short form of Alyssa ('noble', or from the alyssum flower) or Melissa (Greek, 'honeybLisha#12896 in the U.S.A short name reading as a clipped form of Alisha, Felicia, or Delisha (soft -isha names). No siMaddyx#12896 in the U.S.A respelling of Maddox, a Welsh surname meaning 'son of Madoc' ('fortunate, benefactor'). It isMadyn#12899 in the U.S.A modern coinage, most likely a short form or blend of Maddox or Madison, in the trendy -yn endRejoice#12899 in the U.S.From the word rejoice — 'to feel or show great joy; to be glad' (via Old French rejoir)Lizet#12900 in the U.S.A Spanish and French form of Lisette, itself a diminutive of Elizabeth (Hebrew Elisheva, 'God iMaebri#12900 in the U.S.A modern blend joining Mae (a form of May/Mary) with a -bri element (from Brianna or Bree). A cMaedot#12901 in the U.S.From the Ethiopian (Amharic) name Maedot, meaning 'praise'. A romanized form whose spelling canMaeley#12902 in the U.S.A modern blend of Mae (a form of May/Mary) with the popular -ley/-leigh ending, 'meadow, cleariMaggi#12904 in the U.S.A short form of Margaret, from the Greek margarites, 'pearl,' spelled Maggi instead of the usuaReyyan#12905 in the U.S.A spelling of Rayyan — from the Arabic, 'well-watered; lush; luxuriant'; also the name of a gatMailah#12907 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, blending the sounds of Mila, Kaila, and Layla. It may also be read aRheagan#12907 in the U.S.A spelling of Reagan — from the Irish O Riagain, 'a descendant of Riagan (the little king/rulerMairyn#12909 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Maren or Marin (a form of Marina, 'of the sea,' or the Latin Marinus). TMaislynn#12910 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, joining Maisie (a Scottish pet form of Margaret, 'pearl') with the pRilla#12912 in the U.S.A short form of names like Marilla and Amaryllis; also linked to the Low German rille, 'a brookLuis#12914 in the U.S.The Spanish masculine form of Louis, from the Germanic Hludwig, built on hlud, 'famous, loud,' Maki#12915 in the U.S.A Japanese girls' name whose meaning shifts with the written characters — common readings incluRhayna#12915 in the U.S.A stylized spelling of Rayna/Reyna — from the Spanish reina, 'queen,' and by another route the Malou#12921 in the U.S.A European contraction of Maria-Louise (Marie-Louise), joining Maria ('beloved' or 'of the sea,Lynzie#12922 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Lindsay/Lindsey, an English surname and place name meaning 'island of liRosanne#12922 in the U.S.Rose + grace (a blend of Rose and Anne)Mandi#12923 in the U.S.A short form of Amanda, from the Latin amanda, 'worthy of love; lovable' (a -i spelling of MandManroop#12925 in the U.S.A Punjabi/Sikh name joining man ('mind; heart') and roop ('form; beauty'), read as 'beautiful oMaaya#12926 in the U.S.A spelling of Maya. By its routes it can trace to the Sanskrit maya ('illusion; the world's appRosslyn#12927 in the U.S.A spelling of Roslyn/Rosalind — variously 'a pretty/tender rose' (Latin) and a Scottish place-nGazal#12928 in the U.S.From Urdu/Persian Gazal - the ghazal, a lyric form of love poetry - and, by a related Arabic roMacklin#12928 in the U.S.From the Irish surname Macklin, an Anglicized form tied to Mac Fhloinn, 'son of Flann' (Flann, Khaila#12930 in the U.S.A modern Kh- respelling of Kayla (often linked to Katherine/laurel, 'crown; laurel'); it also eKhamryn#12935 in the U.S.A -ryn respelling in the Kamryn/Cameron family; by the Cameron route it brushes 'crooked nose' Ryia#12936 in the U.S.A modern coinage reading near the Sanskrit Riya ('singer; graceful') and short forms like Rya. Marynn#12937 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Maren or Marin (forms tied to Marina, 'of the sea,' or the Latin MarinusRyka#12937 in the U.S.A short modern coinage, pairing the fashionable Ry- sound (Rylee, Ryan) with a crisp -ka endingHanin#12939 in the U.S.From the Arabic Hanin, 'longing; tender yearning; compassion; deep affection.' A soft, feeling-Masal#12940 in the U.S.From the Turkish masal, 'a fairy tale; fable; parable' (from an Arabic root). A whimsical word Sadee#12941 in the U.S.A spelling of Sadie — a pet form of Sarah, from Hebrew Sarah, 'a princess; a noblewoman'
Boy Names
Jassan#12826 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a spelling of Jason (Greek, 'healer') and an echo of Hassan (Arabic, 'Etan#12827 in the U.S.Etan is a Hebrew form of Ethan, from the Hebrew Eitan, 'strong,' 'enduring' or 'firm.' It is a Divij#12828 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit Divij, 'born of the sky; heavenly' (div, 'sky; heaven') — a name sometimes giEthic#12828 in the U.S.Ethic is a modern word-name taken from the English 'ethic,' a moral principle or code (from theEtson#12829 in the U.S.Etson is a modern coinage, most likely an -son surname-style name (in the family of Edson, JetsJassir#12829 in the U.S.Jassir is a spelling of Yasir/Jasir, from the Arabic yasir, 'ease; gentleness; wealth.' A well-Evers#12832 in the U.S.Evers is a modern surname-style given name, most naturally read from the Ever- family (Everett,Doha#12834 in the U.S.From the Arabic Duha, 'late morning; forenoon' — the name of a Quranic chapter (Ad-Duha), notedEvrin#12835 in the U.S.Evrin is a modern coinage, reading near the Ever- family (Everett) or the Turkish Evren ('cosmoEwens#12836 in the U.S.Ewens reads as a form of Evan or Owen, Welsh names generally linked to 'young warrior' or 'wellJayace#12836 in the U.S.Jayace reads as a modern American blend of Jay (a bright short name and bird) and Ace ('one; thFynnley#12837 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Finley, from the Gaelic Fionnlagh, 'fair-haired hero; fair warrior' (fioExcel#12838 in the U.S.Excel is a modern word-name from the English 'excel,' to surpass or be outstanding (from Latin Jaykob#12839 in the U.S.A spelling of Jacob — from the Hebrew Yaakov, variously 'a supplanter; one who follows/grasps tEydeen#12841 in the U.S.Eydeen is a modern coinage, reading as a respelling near Aiden or the -deen family (Aideen, NadEyker#12842 in the U.S.Eyker is a modern coinage, reading most naturally as a respelling of the Basque Iker ('visitatiJayler#12842 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Jay- element with a -ler ending (echoing Tyler/Skylar); no single fixeEyler#12843 in the U.S.Eyler is a modern given name from the German surname Eyler / Eiler, itself linked to older GermEyram#12844 in the U.S.Eyram is an Ewe name from Ghana and Togo, generally read as 'God has set me free' or 'God has bJayro#12844 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Jairo — from the Hebrew Yair, 'he enlightens; he shines; God enlightens' (JaEyvan#12845 in the U.S.Eyvan is a modern coinage, reading as a respelling near Ivan or Evan — both ultimately tied to Ezai#12846 in the U.S.Ezai is a modern coinage reading near the Ez- family (Ezra, Ezekiel) or Isaiah, with a Hebrew-fEzel#12848 in the U.S.Ezel appears by more than one path: as a biblical place name (the stone Ezel in the story of DaHarjot#12850 in the U.S.A Sikh/Punjabi name joining Har ('God') with jot ('light; divine radiance'), 'God's light.' A lJefte#12850 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Jephthah — from the Hebrew Yiftach, 'he opens; (God) sets free/opens up' (a bJeiko#12851 in the U.S.A modern given name in the Jayko/Jaco sound family; no single fixed meaning; routes uncertainJemir#12853 in the U.S.Jemir reads as a modern name echoing Jamir and Amir, from the Arabic amir, 'prince; commander.'Faizon#12854 in the U.S.Faizon reads as a form of the Arabic Faizan, 'abundance,' 'grace' or 'bounty' (from a root tiedFaraj#12855 in the U.S.Faraj is an Arabic name meaning 'relief,' 'remedy' or 'the easing of distress' — the sense of hFarrell#12856 in the U.S.Farrell is an Irish surname turned given name, from O Fearghail, 'man of valor' or 'hero' (fromJepson#12856 in the U.S.From an English surname, 'son of Jep' (Jep being a medieval pet form of Geoffrey/Jeffrey, 'peacFaustin#12858 in the U.S.Faustin is a form of the Latin Faustinus, from faustus, 'fortunate; lucky; favorable.' It is usFederick#12859 in the U.S.Federick is a spelling variant of Frederick, from the Germanic Frithuric, 'peaceful ruler' (froFedor#12860 in the U.S.Fedor (also Fyodor) is a Russian form of Theodore, from the Greek Theodoros, 'gift of God' (froJerod#12861 in the U.S.Jerod is a modern spelling of Jarrod/Jared, from the Hebrew Yared (Jared), 'descent; he descendFerman#12862 in the U.S.Ferman is a Turkish and Kurdish name from ferman, 'royal decree' or 'command' (a word of PersiaFinbarr#12864 in the U.S.Finbarr is an Irish name from Fionnbharr, 'fair-haired' or 'white head' (from fionn, 'fair; whiFoday#12866 in the U.S.Foday is a West African name, common among the Mandinka and in Sierra Leone, Gambia and Guinea,Fode#12867 in the U.S.Fode is a West African name, a form of Foday, common among the Mandinka and in Guinea, Mali andGurshaan#12868 in the U.S.A Sikh/Punjabi name joining Gur (from Guru, the spiritual teacher) with shaan ('glory; majesty;Forrie#12871 in the U.S.Forrie reads as a short, coined pet form, most likely of Forrest or Forrester, or as a modern dGuzman#12872 in the U.S.A Spanish surname, borne by the noble House of Guzman and by St Dominic (Domingo de Guzman); ofFredi#12873 in the U.S.Fredi reads as a short form of Freddy, itself a pet form of Alfred ('elf-counsel') or FrederickIvri#12873 in the U.S.Hebrew Ivri, the word meaning 'Hebrew', traditionally linked to the root avar, 'to cross over'.Jhoel#12875 in the U.S.A spelling of Joel — from the Hebrew Yoel, 'Yahweh is God; the Lord is God' (the prophet Joel)Gambit#12878 in the U.S.Gambit is an English word for a bold opening move in chess or a calculated risk; it is also theGamble#12879 in the U.S.Gamble is an English surname, thought to come from an Old Norse byname Gamall, 'old'; it also cGaryn#12881 in the U.S.Garyn reads as a modern respelling or variant, most likely of Gary ('spear') or Garrett ('spearJigme#12881 in the U.S.Jigme is a Tibetan and Bhutanese name meaning 'fearless; without fear.' It is borne by the kingGavan#12883 in the U.S.Gavan is a variant spelling of Gavin, a name of Welsh and Scottish tradition often linked to GaGeordan#12885 in the U.S.Geordan reads as a modern respelling of Jordan, from the river Jordan and the Hebrew root for 'Jiro#12885 in the U.S.From Japanese — 'a second son' (ji, 'second', plus ro, 'son'); the exact meaning depends on theGeordie#12886 in the U.S.Geordie is a Scottish and northern English pet form of George, from the Greek for 'farmer' or 'Jiwoo#12886 in the U.S.A Korean given name whose meaning depends on the hanja, commonly 'wisdom/will' (ji) + 'universeJocko#12887 in the U.S.A pet form of Jock (itself a Scottish nickname for John/Jack, 'God is gracious'), given a frienJoelle#12889 in the U.S.A form of Joel/Joelle — from Hebrew Yoel, 'the Lord (Yahweh) is God'; predominantly a girls' naJasaan#12890 in the U.S.Jasaan is a modern American coinage with no documented etymology. It echoes Jason (a Greek nameHarith#12892 in the U.S.From the Arabic Harith, 'cultivator; provider; one who plows and tends' — an old, well-regardedJohny#12894 in the U.S.A spelling of Johnny — a pet form of John, from the Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is gracious; the LordGoodness#12895 in the U.S.An English virtue name from the word 'goodness' — kindness, moral worth, decency. It is used asJojo#12895 in the U.S.A reduplicated pet form of names like Joseph ('God will add'), John ('God is gracious'), and JoGranville#12896 in the U.S.From the English aristocratic surname Granville, itself from Norman French place names meaning Jonesy#12896 in the U.S.A pet form of the surname Jones, 'son of John' (John, from the Hebrew, 'God is gracious'); usedGratian#12897 in the U.S.From the Latin Gratianus, derived from gratus ('pleasing, agreeable') and linked to gratia ('grGraylan#12898 in the U.S.A modern coined name joining Gray (a color and surname element) with the trendy -lan or -lyn enGreatness#12899 in the U.S.An English virtue name from the word 'greatness' — eminence, distinction, achievement. Used as Gresham#12900 in the U.S.From the English surname Gresham, taken from a Norfolk place name meaning 'grazing homestead' oGriezmann#12901 in the U.S.A surname carried into given-name use through the fame of the French footballer Antoine GriezmaGunter#12903 in the U.S.From the Germanic Gunther (Gunthar), joining gund ('war, battle') and heri ('army, warrior') — Gurbaz#12904 in the U.S.A Sikh/Punjabi given name built on the element Gur ('Guru; spiritual teacher'), often read as dJoshue#12904 in the U.S.A Spanish form of Joshua (Josue), from the Hebrew Yehoshua, 'the Lord is salvation; God rescuesGurveer#12905 in the U.S.A Sikh/Punjabi name joining Gur ('Guru; spiritual teacher') and veer ('brave one, warrior') — sJayansh#12905 in the U.S.A Sanskrit-styled name read as jaya ('victory') plus ansh ('part; portion') — 'a part of victorGuthrie#12906 in the U.S.A Scottish surname and place name, from the Angus place Guthrie, thought to mean 'windy spot' (Jossue#12906 in the U.S.A spelling of Josue, the Spanish form of Joshua, from the Hebrew Yehoshua, 'Yahweh is salvationHaben#12907 in the U.S.A Tigrinya name from Eritrea (and Ethiopia) meaning 'pride' or 'a source of pride.' Warmly usedJoven#12907 in the U.S.From the Spanish joven, 'young; a young man; youth' (from Latin juvenis, 'young'); a word-nameJovie#12908 in the U.S.A modern name from jovial/Jovian — from the Latin Jovis (Jupiter), connoting 'joyful; merry; ofHaddix#12909 in the U.S.An English surname associated with Appalachia, used rarely as a given name. Its exact origin isHaithem#12910 in the U.S.A variant spelling of the Arabic Haytham, meaning 'young eagle' or 'young hawk.' Borne by the mHajoon#12911 in the U.S.A romanized Korean given name (Ha-joon). Its meaning depends on the hanja characters chosen, wiHajun#12912 in the U.S.A romanized Korean given name (Ha-jun), an alternate spelling of Hajoon. Its meaning depends onHalsey#12913 in the U.S.From the English surname Halsey, likely 'Hal's island' or 'Hal's clearing' (a personal name pluHalstyn#12914 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Halston (an English surname, likely 'Hal's town') or the Scandinavian HaHaziq#12916 in the U.S.From the Arabic Haziq, 'skilled; expert; wise; intelligent; sharp.' A name of ability and good Hamlet#12917 in the U.S.Best known as the tragic Danish prince of Shakespeare's play, drawn from the older ScandinavianJuwon#12917 in the U.S.From Korean — variously 'graceful; a beautiful/precious pearl; a garden of grace' (the sense deHamse#12918 in the U.S.Hamse is a Somali form of the Arabic name Hamza, tied to hamuza ('steadfast, strong') and long Haneef#12919 in the U.S.From the Arabic hanif, 'one of true, upright faith,' a term used in the Quran for a pure monothHaneesh#12920 in the U.S.Haneesh is an Indian given name of Sanskrit background, sometimes read alongside names built onHanish#12921 in the U.S.Hanish is an Indian given name of Sanskrit background, sometimes read alongside names ending inHaoyang#12924 in the U.S.Haoyang is a romanized Chinese given name whose meaning depends entirely on the characters a faKado#12924 in the U.S.Variously a Japanese name, 'a gateway/corner', and a modern short name (also a short form of RiKaevon#12926 in the U.S.A modern given name blending a Ka- element with a -evon/-von ending (in the Kevon/Devon family)Harjaap#12927 in the U.S.A Sikh/Punjabi name joining Har (a name for God) with jaap ('meditation, repetition of the diviHarut#12928 in the U.S.Harut appears in the Quran as the name of one of two angels, Harut and Marut, mentioned in connHarwin#12929 in the U.S.Harwin is chiefly an English surname carried into first-name use. It is sometimes read as an OlKahlo#12929 in the U.S.From the German surname Kahlo (linked to kahl, 'bald/bare'), famous as the name of artist FridaHasen#12930 in the U.S.Hasen reads as a coined or variant spelling, most often connected to the Arabic Hassan ('handsoHawken#12931 in the U.S.Hawken reads as a coined given name drawn from the English surname Hawken and from the bird 'haHaydan#12932 in the U.S.Haydan reads as a modern respelling of Hayden ('hay valley,' from an English surname) or of AidHaydar#12933 in the U.S.From the Arabic haydar, 'lion,' famously a title of Ali ibn Abi Talib, cousin and son-in-law ofKaida#12933 in the U.S.From the Japanese Kaida, 'little dragon' (a modern reading); used for both sexes; routes layereHaydin#12934 in the U.S.Haydin reads as a modern respelling of Hayden, an English surname meaning 'hay valley' or 'hay Kaier#12934 in the U.S.A modern given name blending the Kai- element (variously 'sea' in Hawaiian, 'ocean/shell' in JaHaygen#12935 in the U.S.Haygen reads as a modern coinage or respelling, blending the Germanic Hagen (from a word for 'eHayu#12936 in the U.S.Hayu is a rare name that some connect to a Javanese or Indonesian word for 'beautiful, fair,' wKailor#12936 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Kai- element with a -lor ending (echoing Taylor/Kaylor); used for bothHazim#12937 in the U.S.From the Arabic hazim, 'resolute, firm, decisive,' describing someone of sound judgment and steHeathcliff#12938 in the U.S.An English name joining 'heath' (open moorland) and 'cliff,' giving 'heath by a cliff.' It is bHerberth#12940 in the U.S.Herberth reads as a variant spelling of Herbert, from the Germanic heri ('army') and beraht ('bHerrick#12943 in the U.S.From the English surname Herrick, traced to the Old Norse personal name Eirikr, 'ever-ruler' (f