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
Maxlynn#12943 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, joining Max (from Maximilian/Maxine, Latin 'greatest') with the popuMaylinn#12945 in the U.S.A modern combination of May (the month, also a pet form of Mary/Margaret) and Lynn (from the WeMaytte#12947 in the U.S.A spelling of Maite, a Basque name meaning 'beloved; dear one,' also used as a Spanish short foSajda#12947 in the U.S.From Arabic sajda, 'prostration; the act of bowing in prayer' — an expression of devotion and hMayvie#12948 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, blending the sounds of Mavis (a songbird name) and Maeve with a sweeMayzlee#12949 in the U.S.A modern coinage, blending Maisie/Maizie (a Scottish pet form of Margaret, 'pearl') with the poMazal#12950 in the U.S.From the Hebrew mazal, 'luck; fortune; a lucky star; constellation' — the root of the greeting Mazna#12953 in the U.S.From the Arabic Mazna (Muzna), 'a cloud that carries rain; a rain-bearing cloud' — a poetic namMckay#12954 in the U.S.From the Scottish/Irish surname McKay (Mac Aodha), 'son of Aodh,' a name meaning 'fire.' A surnMehrmah#12960 in the U.S.From the Persian, joining mehr ('kindness; love; sun') and mah ('moon') — read as 'kind moon' oManeh#12961 in the U.S.An Armenian feminine name Maneh; separately, maneh is a Biblical unit of weight (the mina). TheMeia#12961 in the U.S.A spelling of Maia/Maya, from the Greek Maia, 'great; mother; nurse' — a goddess linked to spriMeiling#12962 in the U.S.A Chinese girls' name, romanized from mei ('beautiful') and ling (often 'delicate; the tinkle oMeilynn#12963 in the U.S.A modern combination of Mei (Chinese 'beautiful,' or a form of Mae) and Lynn (from the Welsh llSatya#12963 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit satya, 'truth; truthfulness; that which is real' — a core value in Hindu, BudMeisa#12964 in the U.S.Read as the Arabic Maisa/Maysa, 'a proud, graceful walk; the elegant sway of a beauty,' and sepMeital#12965 in the U.S.From the modern Hebrew Meital, 'dew drop; drops of dew' (from tal, 'dew'). A fresh, poetic natuSayde#12968 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Sadie, the affectionate pet form of Sarah (Hebrew, 'princess; noblewoman')Mely#12973 in the U.S.A pet form of Mel- names like Melanie ('dark; black'), Melissa ('honeybee'), or Amelia, used esSeva#12974 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit seva, 'service; selfless service; devotion; care'; also a Slavic short form (Merrill#12975 in the U.S.From the English surname Merrill, derived either from the medieval female name Muriel ('shiningSeveyn#12975 in the U.S.A modern coinage read as a respelling of Seven/Sevyn (the number word used as a name) or as a -Merveille#12977 in the U.S.From the French merveille, 'a marvel; a wonder' (from the Latin mirabilia, 'wonderful things').Shaarvi#12977 in the U.S.A spelling of the modern Indian Sharvi, read as 'beloved of Shiva' or as an epithet of the goddLakeley#12979 in the U.S.A modern American coinage that pairs the English word lake with the surname-style -ley ending, Lalah#12980 in the U.S.Lalah is a modern coinage echoing Lala/Lila and the Persian Laleh ('tulip'). We note those echoShani#12980 in the U.S.Variously the Hebrew shani, 'scarlet; crimson', and the Swahili shani, 'marvelous; wondrous; anMiko#12982 in the U.S.Miko is used as a Japanese girl's name whose sense depends on the characters chosen — 'beautifuShanna#12982 in the U.S.Variously a short form of Shannon ('old/wise river', Irish) and a form of Shana/Shoshana ('lilyMileigh#12983 in the U.S.Mileigh is a modern American respelling in the -leigh family, read as a form of Miley or Mylee.Shanzay#12984 in the U.S.A Persian/Urdu name often read as 'royal; palace-worthy; graceful' (linked to shah, 'king'). PoMilka#12985 in the U.S.Milka is used in Slavic countries both as a pet form of names in the mil- ('dear, gracious') faShaylin#12985 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Shay- element (from Shea/Seaghdha, 'admirable; hawk-like', Irish) withMilleigh#12986 in the U.S.Milleigh is a modern American respelling of Millie — itself a pet form of Millicent, Amelia, anLarin#12987 in the U.S.A short modern name with no single documented source. It sits near Lauren, from the Latin laureLaureen#12989 in the U.S.Laureen is an English elaboration of Laura with the -een ending popular in the mid twentieth ceMillion#12989 in the U.S.Million is the English number word used straight as a name — a word-name in the abundance familShyann#12989 in the U.S.A spelling of Cheyenne — from the Dakota Sioux Sahiyena, the name of a Native American people; Lauri#12990 in the U.S.As a girl's name, a spelling of Laurie, a pet form of Laura from Latin laurus, 'laurel' - the wMilove#12990 in the U.S.Milove reads as the phrase 'my love' written as one name — an affection word-name in the modernMinsa#12991 in the U.S.Minsa has no settled origin in English-language naming; it reads as a modern coinage, possibly Silas#12991 in the U.S.From Latin Silvanus/Greek, 'of the forest; the woods'; a biblical companion of Paul; overwhelmiMeghna#12993 in the U.S.From the Meghna, a major river of India and Bangladesh, whose name links to the Sanskrit megha,Mirelle#12993 in the U.S.Mirelle is a variant of the French Mireille, from Provencal Mireio — the heroine of Frederic MiMishel#12995 in the U.S.Mishel is a phonetic respelling of Michelle, the French feminine of Michel/Michael, from HebrewMiyelle#12996 in the U.S.Miyelle reads as a modern American coinage: the popular Mi- opening plus the French-styled -ellSkarleth#12996 in the U.S.A Latin American spelling of Scarlett — from an English occupational surname, 'a dyer/seller ofMoni#12999 in the U.S.Moni serves as a friendly short form of Monica, Monique, or Simone; Monica's own meaning is debSloka#12999 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit shloka, 'a verse; a metrical couplet or stanza,' the classic form of SanskritMontie#13001 in the U.S.Montie is a pet form of Montgomery (a Norman place-name surname) or of Montana, and has long seMorgyn#13003 in the U.S.Morgyn is a modern respelling of Morgan, from Welsh mor ('sea') plus a second element usually rLekha#13004 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit lekha, 'writing; a document; a line or streak.' A gentle, scholarly name fromJahdai#13006 in the U.S.A biblical Hebrew name borne by a man listed in Chronicles; its precise meaning is uncertain, sMellow#13007 in the U.S.Mellow is the English word 'mellow' ('soft, relaxed, gentle') used as a name. A laid-back, modeMoselle#13008 in the U.S.Moselle is the French name of a river running through France, Luxembourg, and Germany — from LaMursal#13011 in the U.S.From the Arabic mursal, 'sent; messenger; envoy', from the root r-s-l. It is used as a given naSolvi#13011 in the U.S.From the Old Norse — variously sol, 'sun', and salr, 'house/hall', with vig, 'strength', hence Soma#13012 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Soma, the name of the moon and of a sacred ritual plant and drink in the Vedas, pNael#13019 in the U.S.From the Arabic na'il, 'one who attains; achiever; winner'. Nael is chiefly a boys' name in AraSouthern#13021 in the U.S.From the word southern — 'of/from the south', connoting warmth and the American South; a word/dCelestte#13022 in the U.S.A respelling of Celeste, from the Latin caelestis, 'heavenly; of the sky.' A serene, classic naNahmi#13022 in the U.S.Nahmi has no settled origin; it reads as a modern clip or reshaping of Naomi (Hebrew, 'pleasantSpruha#13022 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Spruha (Spruha/Spriha), meaning 'desire; wish; aspiration; longing'. A hopeful viNahya#13023 in the U.S.Nahya reads as a modern coinage on the Na- pattern, close in sound to Naya and Maya. Some conneSrisha#13023 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit, linked to Shri ('prosperity; grace; the goddess Lakshmi'), often read as 'goNaika#13024 in the U.S.Naika is well used in Haitian families, where it functions as a coined given name; separately, Stacie#13024 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Stacy, a short form of Anastasia, from the Greek anastasis, 'resurrectionNairah#13025 in the U.S.Nairah is a spelling of Naira, from the Arabic nayyira, 'radiant; shining; luminous', built on Stasia#13027 in the U.S.A short form of Anastasia — from the Greek anastasis, 'resurrection; she who will rise again' (Steisy#13028 in the U.S.A Spanish phonetic spelling of Stacy, itself short for Anastasia, from the Greek anastasis, 'reStoriee#13030 in the U.S.A spelling of Story — from the word story, 'a tale, a narrative' (via Old French estorie, from Stuti#13032 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit stuti, 'praise; a hymn of praise; adoration' — a devotional term for verses hMonti#13034 in the U.S.Monti is a bright short form usable for names beginning Mont- (like Montserrat or Montana), or Naylene#13034 in the U.S.Naylene is a modern American coinage: a Nay- opening plus the -lene ending familiar from DarlenSula#13035 in the U.S.Variously from the Old Norse sol/sula, 'sun', an Arabic 'peace/comfort', and a short form of UrNeeti#13038 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit niti, 'ethics; policy; right conduct; guidance' — the same word behind the clSundai#13038 in the U.S.A spelling of Sunday — from the Old English Sunnandaeg, 'the sun's day'; a day/word-name; we noNema#13041 in the U.S.Nema is read several ways: from Persian ne'mat, 'blessing; bounty'; as a Swahili word for 'gracNera#13043 in the U.S.Nera is read from the Hebrew ner, 'candle; light', giving 'my candle'; it also exists in CroatiSylvee#13044 in the U.S.Sylvee is a modern spelling of Sylvie, a short form of Sylvia, from Latin 'silva' meaning 'woodLynlie#13045 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining Lyn (from Welsh 'lake') with a -lie ending, echoing the surname LinleyNeya#13046 in the U.S.Neya reads as a short modern coinage close to Naya and Maya; it is also used in Indian familiesSyren#13049 in the U.S.A stylized spelling of siren, the alluring sea-nymphs of Greek myth whose song enchanted sailorTaiba#13052 in the U.S.A feminine of Tayyib — from the Arabic tayyib, 'good; pure; agreeable; wholesome'
Boy Names
Hershey#12944 in the U.S.Hershey is a surname of English and German origin whose exact route is debated; some trace it tImar#12944 in the U.S.A modern coinage or respelling, echoing Omar ('flourishing; long-lived') and the biblical IthamHetansh#12945 in the U.S.Hetansh is a modern Indian coinage built in Sanskrit style, usually parsed as Het ('purpose; reHiam#12946 in the U.S.From the Arabic Hiam (Hayam), tied to a word for intense love, passion, and deep longing — someKaizon#12946 in the U.S.A modern coined name, joining Kai (variously 'the sea'; 'forgiveness') with the -zon ending (ecHinton#12947 in the U.S.From the English place name and surname Hinton, usually from Old English heah ('high') plus tunHirwa#12948 in the U.S.From Kinyarwanda, the language of Rwanda, Hirwa means 'lucky one' or 'the fortunate one.' A warIlam#12948 in the U.S.From the Tamil ilam, 'young; youthful; tender' — also a classical name for Sri Lanka/the Tamil Hiyaan#12949 in the U.S.Hiyaan (also Hiaan, Hian) is a modern Indian name, variously linked to words for 'heart' or 'liHiyab#12950 in the U.S.From Tigrinya, spoken in Eritrea and Ethiopia, Hiyab means 'gift.' A warm heritage name, noted Hoku#12952 in the U.S.From Hawaiian hoku, 'star.' A luminous nature name, noted here respectfully and often used in lHondo#12954 in the U.S.From Shona, spoken in Zimbabwe, Hondo means 'war.' It is also familiar as the title of a John WHopper#12955 in the U.S.From the English occupational surname Hopper, 'a dancer or leaper' (from Old English hoppian, 'Janai#12956 in the U.S.A modern coinage, built on the Ja- prefix with a bright -nai ending, echoing names like Janae aKamen#12956 in the U.S.From the Bulgarian/Slavic Kamen, 'stone' (a symbol of strength and steadfastness); also echoes Humayd#12958 in the U.S.From the Arabic Humayd (Humaid), a diminutive of the root hamd ('praise'), meaning 'praised' orJanus#12959 in the U.S.From the Latin ianus, 'a doorway; an archway/gate'; the two-faced Roman god of doorways, beginnHyder#12960 in the U.S.From the Arabic Haydar (Hyder), 'lion,' a byname of bravery and strength famously linked to AliFitzroy#12961 in the U.S.From the Norman French Fitzroy, 'son of the king' (fitz, 'son of,' + roi, 'king') — historicallIkram#12962 in the U.S.From the Arabic Ikram, meaning 'honor,' 'hospitality,' and 'generosity,' from the root k-r-m ('Kansas#12963 in the U.S.A place name, from the U.S. state Kansas, itself named for the Kansa (Kaw) people, whose name iKanye#12964 in the U.S.A modern coined name, sometimes given as 'the only one' (from an Akan/East African echo); the pIlkay#12965 in the U.S.From Turkish, Ilkay combines ilk ('first') and ay ('moon'), meaning 'new moon' or 'first moon.'Karel#12966 in the U.S.A Czech/Dutch form of Charles — from the Germanic karl, 'a free man; a man'Illya#12967 in the U.S.Illya is a variant spelling of Ilya, the Slavic (Russian and Ukrainian) form of Elijah, from thIlman#12968 in the U.S.From Arabic 'ilm ('knowledge, learning'), with the -an ending; Ilman is used as a given name inJabbar#12972 in the U.S.From the Arabic Jabbar, 'mighty; compelling; all-powerful' — Al-Jabbar ('the Compeller; the IrrInman#12973 in the U.S.Inman is an English occupational surname for an innkeeper or lodging-keeper, from Middle EnglisIrish#12975 in the U.S.Irish is the English word for a person or thing of Ireland. As a given name it functions as a wKashif#12975 in the U.S.From the Arabic Kashif, 'discoverer; revealer; one who uncovers or brings to light.' A name of Irmuun#12976 in the U.S.Irmuun is a Mongolian given name generally read as 'brave' or 'courageous,' from a word family Kashis#12976 in the U.S.A modern, invented name built on the popular Ka-/Kash- sound family (echoing Kash and Cash). ItKasian#12977 in the U.S.A modern respelling most often tied to Cassian, from the Roman family name Cassius; some readinKassim#12978 in the U.S.A spelling of Qasim — from Arabic, 'one who divides or distributes (charitably); a generous givIsahn#12979 in the U.S.Isahn reads as a modern respelling with more than one possible route: Arabic Ihsan ('excellenceKatai#12979 in the U.S.Katai appears in several unrelated settings (a surname in parts of Asia and Africa, and as a moIshak#12981 in the U.S.Ishak is the Arabic and Turkish form of Isaac, from Hebrew Yitzhak, 'he laughs' — a nod to SaraKavyn#12981 in the U.S.A modern respelling most often read as a spin on Kevin (Irish, 'gentle; kind') or the place namIslan#12982 in the U.S.Islan is a modern coinage with several possible reads: the English word island, the Turkish andIsom#12983 in the U.S.Isom is an English surname, generally a variant of Isham — itself from a place name in NorthampIssam#12985 in the U.S.Issam (Isam, Essam) is an Arabic given name from a root meaning 'to hold fast, to protect,' genIssei#12986 in the U.S.Issei is a Japanese given name commonly written with characters for 'one' and 'generation' or 'Ittai#12987 in the U.S.Ittai is a Hebrew name generally read as 'with me' or 'near me.' In the Bible, Ittai the GittitIvaansh#12988 in the U.S.Ivaansh is a modern Indian name built from Ivaan (variously read as 'gift of God' or linked to Ivansh#12989 in the U.S.Ivansh is the single-A spelling of Ivaansh, a modern Indian name pairing Ivaan (read as 'gift oIvin#12992 in the U.S.Ivin is a short modern spelling with several plausible parents: Ivan (Slavic form of John, 'GodIvon#12993 in the U.S.Ivon is read either as a spelling of French Yvon (a diminutive of Yves, from the word for the yJaidev#12993 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit Jayadeva, 'victory of God; god of victory' (jaya, 'victory', + deva, 'god') —Kedrick#12993 in the U.S.A spelling echoing Cedric (variously 'bounty; loved; a chief') and Kendrick ('bold ruler; royalIzaire#12994 in the U.S.Izaire is a modern American coinage: the Iz- opening of Isaiah and Israel joined to the -aire sJeylan#12994 in the U.S.A modern name whose spelling echoes the Turkish Ceylan, 'gazelle,' and which also sits comfortaKeeran#12995 in the U.S.A spelling of the Irish Ciaran (Kieran), from ciar, 'dark; black', with a diminutive, giving 'lIzell#12996 in the U.S.Izell appears in American records as a given name and a surname, plausibly a variant of Isbell Jairen#12997 in the U.S.Jairen is a newly emerging coinage. Its Jair- opening recalls Jairo and the biblical Jair, and Jaaron#12999 in the U.S.Jaaron is a modern American blend: the fashionable Ja- prefix fused with Aaron, the Hebrew nameJabel#13001 in the U.S.Jabel is a Spanish-influenced form of biblical Jabal, son of Lamech in Genesis, called the fathKeita#13001 in the U.S.From the Japanese Keita, variously 'respectful; big/thick' (by hanja); also the Mandinka Keita,Jabes#13002 in the U.S.Jabes is the Spanish form of biblical Jabez, whose name is explained in Chronicles as tied to hKeizer#13002 in the U.S.A Dutch spelling of Keizer/Kaiser, 'emperor', descended from the Roman Caesar; also a Dutch surJaceir#13003 in the U.S.Jaceir is a modern American coinage built on the Ja- prefix, with an ending that echoes names lJacek#13004 in the U.S.Jacek is the Polish form of Hyacinth (Latin Hyacinthus, Greek Hyakinthos) — the flower of GreekKellum#13005 in the U.S.From the English surname Kellum (also Killam), a habitational name from places such as Kilham, Jadhiel#13007 in the U.S.Jadhiel is a spelling of Jadiel, one of the modern Latino theophoric names built on Hebrew el, Kemal#13007 in the U.S.From the Turkish Kemal (from the Arabic kamal), 'perfection; maturity; completeness; excellenceJadir#13008 in the U.S.Jadir comes from Arabic jadir, 'worthy, deserving, fitting.' The name also appears in Brazil, wJaemir#13011 in the U.S.Jaemir is a modern spelling of Jamir, which blends the Ja- prefix with Arabic Amir, 'prince, coJaffer#13012 in the U.S.Jaffer is a common South Asian and East African spelling of Arabic Jafar, meaning 'stream' or 'Jagraj#13013 in the U.S.Jagraj joins jag, 'world,' with raj, 'rule' or 'king' — 'king of the world.' It is a Sikh and PJaguar#13014 in the U.S.Jaguar is the English word for the great spotted cat of the Americas, borrowed through PortugueKenly#13014 in the U.S.A form of Kenley — from the Old English cyning, 'a king/royal', + leah, 'a wood/clearing', hencJahad#13015 in the U.S.Jahad is a spelling of Arabic jihad, a word whose core sense is 'striving' or 'exertion' — in pJahlee#13017 in the U.S.Jahlee is a modern American coinage built on the Jah- prefix — which carries a Rastafarian echoJahri#13018 in the U.S.Jahri is a modern American coinage on the Jah- prefix, which carries an echo of Jah, a form of Jahsere#13019 in the U.S.Jahsere is a modern American coinage built on the Jah- prefix — a syllable echoing Jah, a form Kerby#13020 in the U.S.A spelling of Kirby, from Old Norse elements kirkja, 'church', and byr, 'settlement; village', Jaier#13021 in the U.S.Jaier is most likely a respelling of Jair, a biblical Hebrew name read as 'he shines' or 'he enJarin#13022 in the U.S.A modern respelling echoing Jaren and Jaron (the latter sometimes linked to a Hebrew 'to sing; Jaishaun#13023 in the U.S.Jaishaun blends the Jai- prefix with Shaun, the English spelling of Irish Sean — itself the IriJeysen#13023 in the U.S.A modern American respelling that lands on the same sound as Jason and Jayson. Jason itself is Jaishawn#13024 in the U.S.Jaishawn is the -shawn spelling of the same blend as Jaishaun: the Jai- prefix joined to Shawn,Jaisyn#13025 in the U.S.Jaisyn is a modern -syn respelling in the Jason and Jayce family. Jason is Greek, from a root mKerwin#13025 in the U.S.Variously from the Irish O Ciarmacain ('little dark one; dark-haired') and from Welsh ('a dear/Jaiyden#13026 in the U.S.Jaiyden is one of many respellings of Jayden, a hugely popular modern American name often conneJaiye#13027 in the U.S.Jaiye is a Yoruba word meaning 'to enjoy life' or 'live well,' and it appears inside Yoruba namJakaii#13028 in the U.S.Jakaii is a modern American coinage built on the Ja- prefix and a stylish -aii ending, in the mJaser#13029 in the U.S.A modern coinage or respelling with no documented etymology. It echoes Jasper, Jaeger and the AKeyder#13030 in the U.S.A modern coinage on the Key-/-der sound family (echoing Kaeden, Ryder). It carries no settled mJakov#13031 in the U.S.Jakov is the Croatian, Serbian and wider South Slavic form of Jacob, from Hebrew Yaakov — tradiKeyoir#13031 in the U.S.A modern coinage on the Key- sound with an -oir ending. It carries no settled meaning, and its Jaleal#13032 in the U.S.Jaleal is a spelling of Arabic Jalal, 'majesty, glory, grandeur' — a word used of divine greatnJamai#13033 in the U.S.Jamai is a short modern American coinage on the Ja- prefix, with echoes of Jamal ('beauty' in AJameis#13036 in the U.S.Jameis is a modern American coinage in the James family, given wide notice by the quarterback JKhaizen#13036 in the U.S.A modern coinage on the Khai-/-zen sound family (echoing Kaizen, Kaisen). It carries no settledJamesen#13037 in the U.S.Jamesen is a respelling of Jameson, the English surname meaning 'son of James.' James itself deJami#13038 in the U.S.Jami is used chiefly as a spelling of Jamie, a pet form of James (from Hebrew Yaakov, Jacob) — Khaliel#13038 in the U.S.A spelling of Khalil — from the Arabic, 'a close friend; a beloved companion; an intimate'Jamond#13039 in the U.S.Jamond is a modern American coinage joining the Ja- prefix to the -mond ending of Raymond and DJanav#13040 in the U.S.Janav is a modern Indian name built on Sanskrit jana, 'people, folk,' and is generally read as Jandiel#13041 in the U.S.Jandiel belongs to the modern Latino family of names ending in Hebrew el, 'God' — Jadiel, YadieKhani#13042 in the U.S.Khani reads as a modern short given name on the Kha- sound; it also appears as a surname and ecJanier#13043 in the U.S.Janier is a modern coinage on the Ja- prefix with a French-looking -ier ending, in the manner oKhareem#13043 in the U.S.A spelling of Kareem — from the Arabic, 'generous; noble; honourable; bountiful' (Al-Karim, oneJaphet#13045 in the U.S.A spelling of Japheth, Hebrew Yefet, usually read as 'may he expand' or 'enlargement' (from patJusuf#13045 in the U.S.Jusuf is the Bosnian and Balkan form of Yusuf (Joseph), the Hebrew for 'God will add; he will iJaquel#13047 in the U.S.A modern American invention joining the Ja- prefix to a -quel ending (compare Jaquan, Raquel, MKhilan#13047 in the U.S.Khilan reads as a modern given name; it is also used in India, where readings vary. As used it Jaquon#13048 in the U.S.A modern American invention and a respelling of Jaquan — the Ja- prefix joined to a -quon endinJarick#13049 in the U.S.A modern American blend name: the Jar- of Jared or Jarrett fused with the -rick of Derrick, EriJaseem#13051 in the U.S.An English spelling of Arabic Jasim (Jassem), from a root carrying the sense of body, bulk and Jaseir#13052 in the U.S.A modern American invention: the Ja- prefix with an -eir ending, sitting close to the Arabic naJasi#13053 in the U.S.A short modern American name, usually read as a clipped Jason or Jasiel, or as an -i spelling oKhyan#13053 in the U.S.A modern Kh- respelling most often read as a spin on Kian/Cian (Irish, 'ancient') or the PersiaJasian#13054 in the U.S.A modern American invention: the Ja- opening with an -sian ending, read as a respelling of JasoKhyir#13054 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Khayr ('goodness, blessing', Arabic) and Kyrie ('Lord', Greek); no sinKhymere#13055 in the U.S.A modern coinage on the Khy-/-mere sound that also echoes the word chimera (a mythical creatureJasin#13056 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Jason, from Greek Iason, connected to iasthai, 'to heal' — hence the usual