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
Zeidy#13404 in the U.S.A modern coined given name with no single settled source; it reads as a respelling in the ZaidaZenelle#13405 in the U.S.A modern coined blend: the Z opening of Zena or Zena-type names joined to the French-flavored -Zenlee#13406 in the U.S.A modern American coinage built from the calm-sounding element Zen plus the -lee ending found iZeplyn#13408 in the U.S.A modern coinage with no settled source; it echoes the word zeppelin (the airship, named for CoZeynet#13409 in the U.S.A Turkish given name in the family of Zeynep (Arabic Zaynab), a historic name borne by daughterZhane#13410 in the U.S.A modern American coinage using the soft zh sound of French; it sits near Janae, Shanae and RenZhoe#13412 in the U.S.Read as a modern respelling of Zoe, from Greek zoe, 'life.' The added h is a stylistic touch raAvis#13417 in the U.S.From the Latin avis, 'a bird'; also a Latinized form of the Germanic Aveza; routes layeredZirwa#13417 in the U.S.From an Arabic root carried into Urdu, dhirwa/zirwa, 'peak; summit; the highest point' — used aAxelle#13420 in the U.S.A French feminine of Axel, from the Hebrew Absalom, 'father of peace' (av, 'father', + shalom, Neyland#13420 in the U.S.A surname and place name (Neyland is a town in Wales; Neyland Stadium in Tennessee honors coachZumra#13421 in the U.S.Used in Arabic-influenced and Bosnian naming. It is generally connected with the Arabic zumra, Aada#13427 in the U.S.The Finnish spelling of Ada, where the doubled vowel marks a long A. Ada is generally traced toAyen#13427 in the U.S.A Dinka (South Sudanese) name, traditionally given to a first-born daughter; it also appears inZaydi#13427 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Zaida/Zaid, of Arabic route ('growth; abundance; prosperity'). As spelAbree#13439 in the U.S.A modern American coinage. It reads as a trimmed Aubrey or Abrielle, or simply as a two-beat naAbrie#13440 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, spelled with the -ie ending; it reads as a short Abrielle or as a spZiyla#13440 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Layla and Zoila, with a Zi- opening and -yla ending. As spelled it carAbrish#13441 in the U.S.Used as a girls' name in Urdu-speaking families. Explanations vary: some link it to Persian abrAchol#13444 in the U.S.A traditional girls' name among the Dinka people of South Sudan, widely used in South Sudanese Zulma#13446 in the U.S.Zulma is used in Spanish- and French-speaking countries, generally treated as a variant of ZuleAzka#13450 in the U.S.From the Arabic Azka, 'the purest; most righteous; brightest' (a superlative of zaki, 'pure'); Azrah#13453 in the U.S.A spelling of Azra, from the Arabic Azra, 'maiden; a pure young woman' (an epithet also appliedAdell#13456 in the U.S.A spelling of Adele, from the Germanic element adal, 'noble.' Adele came to English through FreBaeleigh#13456 in the U.S.Baeleigh is an ornate modern spelling of Bailey, an English surname meaning 'bailiff' (a stewarPatti#13460 in the U.S.A pet form of Patricia, from the Latin patricius, 'noble; of the patrician class.' A warm, retrAamya#13463 in the U.S.A modern spelling echoing Amaya (a Japanese/Spanish name variously read 'night rain' or 'the enBemnet#13464 in the U.S.From the Amharic (an Ethiopian language), 'faith; belief'Aero#13467 in the U.S.A modern word name from the prefix aero-, from Greek aer, 'air' — the element in aeroplane, aerBinah#13471 in the U.S.From the Hebrew binah, 'understanding; insight; discernment' - a value word, and in Kabbalah onAhnyx#13477 in the U.S.A modern American coinage. It echoes the gemstone name Onyx and the Greek night goddess Nyx, buBostynn#13478 in the U.S.Bostynn is a modern respelling of Boston, the New England city that itself takes its name from Ahvi#13479 in the U.S.Ahvi reads as a short modern coinage — an Ah- spelling of Avi/Avie, itself a pet form of names Aia#13481 in the U.S.Aia is most often read as a spelling of Aya, an Arabic name meaning 'sign; verse (of the Quran)Aidette#13483 in the U.S.Aidette pairs the name Aida with the French diminutive ending -ette ('little'), a pattern commoBreelynn#13483 in the U.S.A modern blend of Bree (variously 'a hill; strength; noble', a short form of Brianna/Brigid) wiAigy#13484 in the U.S.Aigy is a very rare short name with no documented tradition behind it; it reads as a modern coiAiled#13486 in the U.S.Ailed is a coined name used mainly by Spanish-speaking families; it is often explained as a revAirlie#13488 in the U.S.Airlie is a Scottish place name in Angus — the seat of the Earls of Airlie — carried into surnaBrielynn#13489 in the U.S.A modern blend of a Bri-/Brie- sound (from Brielle/Brianna, 'noble; strength') and the popular Brinsley#13492 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname, 'Bryn's meadow/clearing'; used as a modern given name for bBrixleigh#13499 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Brix- element (echoing Brixton/Brooklyn) with a -leigh ending; no singAerys#13500 in the U.S.A modern name brought to notice by Game of Thrones (where Aerys is the 'Mad King'); as a girl'sBriyelle#13501 in the U.S.A modern coinage in the Brielle family, a short form of Gabrielle ('God is my strength'), with Brodie#13502 in the U.S.A Scottish surname/place — variously 'a ditch; a muddy place' (from the lands of Brodie in MoraAlayne#13503 in the U.S.Alayne is a variant spelling of Alaine/Elaine, the Old French form of Greek Helene — usually reBryndle#13504 in the U.S.A modern coinage, echoing the word brindle ('a streaked, tawny coat color') and pairing the WelAlene#13506 in the U.S.Alene is an English variant of Aline — itself a medieval short form of Adeline ('noble') — and Aislee#13516 in the U.S.A modern name echoing the Irish Aisling ('dream; vision') and the sound of Ashley; by the AisliRishvi#13521 in the U.S.A Sanskrit-styled modern name echoing rishi ('a sage; seer of the Vedas'). As a settled name itCarmin#13529 in the U.S.Carmin is a variant of Carmine, the deep crimson pigment (from Arabic/Latin roots via French caAlyn#13532 in the U.S.Alyn is the name of a river in north-east Wales (Afon Alun) and of the district around it; as aFaylin#13532 in the U.S.A modern coinage extending Faye ('fairy'; also 'faith') with the fashionable -lin ending, in thCasie#13533 in the U.S.A spelling of Casey, from the Irish surname O Cathasaigh, 'vigilant; watchful,' and sometimes aAmaal#13534 in the U.S.Amaal romanizes the Arabic name Amal, the plural of amal, 'hope' — so 'hopes; aspirations'. It Alette#13535 in the U.S.A dainty French and Scandinavian diminutive of Adelaide/Adelheid, 'noble; nobility.' Vintage anCatie#13537 in the U.S.A spelling of Katie, a pet form of Catherine/Katherine, from the Greek associated with 'pure.' Caylen#13538 in the U.S.A modern given name in the Kaylin/Kaylen family, blending a Kay- element with a -len/-lyn endinAmee#13542 in the U.S.Amee is a spelling of Amy, from Old French amee ('beloved'), the past participle of amer, 'to lRozelle#13543 in the U.S.A form of Rosella/Roselle, diminutives of Rosa ('rose'; Latin). The name Roselle also belongs tAmir#13550 in the U.S.Amir is an Arabic name meaning 'prince; commander; one who gives orders', from the root a-m-r. Charliee#13550 in the U.S.A spelling of Charlie — a pet form of Charles/Charlotte, from the Germanic karl, 'a free man; fCharline#13552 in the U.S.A French feminine of Charles/Charlin, from the Germanic karl, 'free man'; understood as 'free wAmrah#13554 in the U.S.Amrah is a romanized Arabic girls' name, generally connected to the root a-m-r — the same root Cheri#13555 in the U.S.From the French cherie, 'dear; darling; beloved' (from cher, 'dear'); a tender term-of-endearme
Boy Names
Philipp#13403 in the U.S.A German form of Philip — from the Greek philos, 'loving', + hippos, 'a horse', hence 'a lover Liyansh#13405 in the U.S.Liyansh belongs to the modern Indian wave of names ending in -ansh, from Sanskrit amsha, 'portiLoden#13406 in the U.S.Loden is the name of a heavy, water-shedding wool cloth from the Alps — German Loden, from an oLonan#13407 in the U.S.Lonan is an Irish name from lon, 'blackbird', with the affectionate ending -an — so 'little blaLonny#13408 in the U.S.Lonny is a friendly spelling of Lonnie, the pet form of Alonzo and Alonso — Spanish and ItalianPieter#13408 in the U.S.A Dutch form of Peter — from the Greek petros, 'a rock; a stone'Pippin#13409 in the U.S.From the Frankish/Germanic name Pippin/Pepin — of uncertain meaning, possibly 'awe-inspiring' oLoris#13410 in the U.S.Loris is used in Italy, Slovenia and Croatia. It is most often explained as a short form of LorLoudon#13411 in the U.S.Loudon is a Scottish surname from Loudoun in Ayrshire — a place-name usually read as 'beacon hiLuxon#13411 in the U.S.Luxon is a modern coinage. It echoes Latin lux, 'light' — the root behind luxury, lucid and LucLuxten#13412 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, pairing a lux- opening (Latin, 'light') with the -ten/-ton ending ofLukai#13413 in the U.S.Lukai is a recent coinage that fuses Luke or Luka — from Latin Lucas, linked to lux, 'light' — Lumi#13414 in the U.S.Lumi is the Finnish word for snow, used as a given name in Finland, where it is overwhelmingly Lyman#13414 in the U.S.From the English surname Lyman, 'man from the meadow' (from Old English leah, 'meadow; clearingLunden#13415 in the U.S.Lunden reads chiefly as a respelling of London, the great city whose ancient name, Londinium, hPreacher#13415 in the U.S.From the English word/occupational name 'preacher,' one who proclaims or exhorts; also a graphiLyann#13416 in the U.S.Lyann is a recent coinage with no documented source. It reads as a respelling of Lian — itself Khymeir#13417 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, echoing the sound of Amir ('prince') and the Ky-/Kymani family. No sLykos#13417 in the U.S.Lykos is the Greek word for wolf, lykos — the root of 'lycanthrope' and of the epithet Lykeios Lyor#13419 in the U.S.Lyor is a spelling of Lior, a modern Hebrew name from li, 'to me, mine', and or, 'light' — so 'Maanvik#13419 in the U.S.A Sanskrit-styled name built on manav/manas ('mind; humankind'), often read as 'related to the Quillan#13419 in the U.S.An anglicized Irish surname (Ó Cuilinn / Mac Cuilinn), variously read as 'cub; young hound' or Lyrix#13420 in the U.S.Lyrix is a modern respelling of Lyrics, built on Lyric — from Greek lyrikos, 'singing to the lyMaaran#13422 in the U.S.Maaran is a Tamil name, usually glossed 'brave one, warrior' and also used as an epithet of KamMacksen#13422 in the U.S.Macksen is a modern spelling of Maxen/Macsen, a name carried in Welsh tradition (Macsen Wledig,Maclean#13426 in the U.S.Maclean is the anglicized form of Scottish Gaelic MacGilleEathain — 'son of the servant of EathRaegan#13426 in the U.S.A spelling of Reagan — from the Irish surname O Riagain, 'descendant of Riagan; little ruler/kiMacyn#13427 in the U.S.Macyn is a modern respelling that lands between Mason — the English occupational surname for a Maddoc#13428 in the U.S.Maddoc is a spelling of Madog, an old Welsh name usually explained from mad, 'good, fortunate' Magdy#13429 in the U.S.Magdy is the Egyptian pronunciation of the Arabic name Majdi, from majd, 'glory, honor' — so 'gMitansh#13429 in the U.S.A modern Sanskrit-styled name, often read as built on mitra ('friend') with the -ansh element (Magik#13430 in the U.S.Magik respells the English word magic, which came through Latin from Greek magike — 'the art ofMizan#13431 in the U.S.From the Arabic mizan, 'balance; scales' - a word tied to fairness and the weighing of deeds. AMahin#13432 in the U.S.Mahin is a Persian name from mah, 'moon' — 'related to the moon, moon-like' — and is also read Raidel#13432 in the U.S.A modern coined name seen especially in Cuban and Latin American families, likely blending fashMaier#13433 in the U.S.Maier has two lines. In Jewish families it stands for Meir, Hebrew for 'one who shines, gives lMaike#13434 in the U.S.Maike is a Frisian and Dutch pet form of Maria — a name of debated meaning, read variously as 'Mainor#13435 in the U.S.Mainor is used as a given name in Central America, especially Honduras and Guatemala. It is reaMairav#13436 in the U.S.Mairav is a spelling of the Hebrew name Merav, borne in the Bible by the elder daughter of KingRamell#13436 in the U.S.A modern coinage, likely pairing a Ra- prefix with a -mell/-mel ending (as in Jamell/Tramell). Maisyn#13437 in the U.S.Maisyn is a modern -yn respelling of Mason, the English surname for a worker in stone, from OldMaji#13438 in the U.S.Maji is the Swahili word for water — a plural noun, water in the mass. It is used as a given naMajoure#13439 in the U.S.Majoure is a recent American coinage that dresses the word Major — from Latin maior, 'greater' Maxel#13440 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining Max (from Maximus/Maximilian, 'greatest') with an Axel-style -el endinRasheen#13441 in the U.S.A modern name likely echoing the Arabic Rashid/Rasheed ('rightly guided; wise') with an -een enRasul#13442 in the U.S.From Arabic rasul, 'a messenger; an apostle; one who is sent' — a title for the prophets, especMarlen#13447 in the U.S.A given name read as a form of Marlon/Marlin, and elsewhere as a Soviet-era blend (Marx + LeninRayshon#13449 in the U.S.A modern name, joining a Ray- element with a -shon ending (echoing Rashon/Shawn, 'God is gracioMano#13450 in the U.S.Mano is chiefly a Spanish short form of Manuel — from Hebrew Immanuel, 'God is with us'. It is Razi#13450 in the U.S.From the Arabic Razi (Radi), 'content; satisfied; willing'; separately in Hebrew Razi means 'myManvel#13452 in the U.S.Manvel is the Armenian form of Emmanuel or Manuel, from Hebrew Immanu'el, 'God is with us'. It Marcin#13455 in the U.S.Marcin is the Polish form of Martin, from Latin Martinus, a name derived from Mars, the Roman gReinier#13456 in the U.S.The Dutch and German form of Rayner/Reiner, from Germanic ragin ('counsel; advice') + hari ('arMarkeese#13458 in the U.S.Markeese belongs to the American family of names built on Marquis — the French noble title, froKollins#13459 in the U.S.Kollins is a modern respelling of the surname Collins, which derives from Colin (a medieval petMarkelle#13459 in the U.S.Markelle joins Mark — from Latin Marcus, 'of Mars' — to the -elle/-ell ending that runs throughMarli#13461 in the U.S.Marli is a short spelling of Marley, an English place-name surname from Old English elements reMaro#13462 in the U.S.Maro is a Roman cognomen, most famously the third name of the poet Virgil — Publius Vergilius MMarsden#13464 in the U.S.Marsden is an English surname from places of that name in Yorkshire and Lancashire, from Old EnMaxten#13465 in the U.S.A modern name built on Max (from Maximus/Maximilian, 'greatest') with a -ten/-ton ending in theMartyn#13467 in the U.S.Martyn is the Welsh spelling of Martin, from Latin Martinus, derived from Mars, the Roman god oMarzel#13468 in the U.S.Marzel is a modern respelling of Marcel — the French form of Latin Marcellus, 'little Marcus', Masis#13469 in the U.S.Masis is the Armenian name for Mount Ararat, the great twin-peaked mountain that stands as a naKriston#13470 in the U.S.A modern respelling in the Kristian/Kristen family, from the Greek Christos ('the anointed one'Masten#13470 in the U.S.Masten is an English surname of place-name type, generally traced to settlements or to a varianRhettley#13470 in the U.S.A modern name, joining Rhett (a Dutch surname, 'advice/counsel') with a -ley ending ('a meadow/Mates#13471 in the U.S.Mates is a short or pet form of Matthew — from Hebrew Mattityahu, 'gift of God' — used across CKuyper#13473 in the U.S.From the Dutch surname Kuyper (Kuiper), an occupational name for a 'cooper' — a maker of barrelRhyden#13474 in the U.S.A stylized 'rh-' spelling near Ryden/Ryder ('a rider; a mounted messenger') and the -aiden trenMati#13475 in the U.S.Mati is a short form of Matthew or Matias — from Hebrew Mattityahu, 'gift of God' — used as a sRhylee#13475 in the U.S.A stylized spelling of Riley — from an English place name 'rye clearing/meadow' or the Irish Ó Richy#13477 in the U.S.A friendly pet form of Richard, from Germanic ric ('ruler; power') + hard ('brave; hardy') - 'bMatti#13479 in the U.S.Matti is the Finnish form of Matthew, from Hebrew Mattityahu, 'gift of God'. It has been one ofMatvei#13480 in the U.S.Matvei is the Russian form of Matthew, from Hebrew Mattityahu, 'gift of God'. It is a long-stanMehmed#13480 in the U.S.Mehmed is the Turkish form of Muhammad, from Arabic hamida, 'to praise' — 'praised, praiseworthMatyas#13481 in the U.S.Matyas (Hungarian Mátyás) is the Hungarian form of Matthias, from Hebrew Mattityahu, 'gift of GMavi#13483 in the U.S.Mavi is the Turkish word for 'blue', used as a given name. In Turkey it leans toward girls and Mavin#13484 in the U.S.Mavin is a modern coinage that echoes the word maven ('an expert', from Yiddish) and the populaMaxey#13486 in the U.S.Maxey is an English surname, generally traced to a place-name in Cambridgeshire; as a given namMaxfield#13487 in the U.S.Maxfield is an English surname from the Cheshire place-name Macclesfield, understood as 'Macca'Nian#13487 in the U.S.A short name echoing the Irish Cian/Kian ('ancient; enduring') and the Chinese nian ('year'; roRjay#13487 in the U.S.A modern initial-style name, joining the letter R with Jay (a short form/'a jaybird'); no singlMaxwel#13489 in the U.S.Maxwel is a one-L respelling of Maxwell, a Scottish surname meaning 'Mack's well' or 'Mack's stMaycon#13490 in the U.S.Maycon is best known as a Brazilian respelling used for names heard as 'Maicon' or 'Michael', aMayel#13491 in the U.S.Mayel is a modern name found chiefly in Spanish-speaking families. It appears to be built on thMayjor#13492 in the U.S.Mayjor is a modern respelling of Major, the military rank and English word from Latin maior, 'gMayon#13494 in the U.S.Mayon has more than one possible route: it is the name of the famously symmetrical volcano in tRoey#13494 in the U.S.A spelling of Roi/Roee — from Hebrew, 'my shepherd; my friend; a vision'; routes layeredMayukh#13495 in the U.S.Mayukh comes from Sanskrit mayukha, 'ray of light; beam; radiance'. It is used as a boy's givenRohnan#13495 in the U.S.A spelling of the Irish Ronan (Rónán), 'little seal' — a saint's name from Irish legend. Warm aMcrae#13499 in the U.S.McRae (MacRae) is a Scottish Highland surname, from Mac Rath, 'son of grace' or 'son of prosperRomey#13499 in the U.S.A pet form, variously of Roman ('from Rome; a Roman citizen') and Romeo ('a pilgrim to Rome'); Mehar#13501 in the U.S.Mehar comes from Persian mehr, 'kindness; affection; grace', and is widely used in Punjabi and Ronon#13501 in the U.S.Variously an Irish name akin to Ronan ('a little seal', from the Gaelic ron) and a modern coinaMekel#13502 in the U.S.Mekel is most often read as a respelling or short form of Michael — Hebrew Mikha'el, 'who is liMekko#13503 in the U.S.Mekko (also spelled mvcko/mekusapv-related forms in orthographies) is the Muscogee (Creek) wordMelek#13504 in the U.S.Melek means 'angel' in Turkish, where it is used mainly as a girl's name. The same letters giveMenas#13505 in the U.S.Menas is a Greek and Coptic name best known from Saint Menas, the Egyptian soldier-martyr whoseMeric#13506 in the U.S.Meric is the Turkish name of the river known elsewhere as the Maritsa or Evros, used as a boy'sModou#13508 in the U.S.Modou is a Senegalese form of Muhammad, widely used in Wolof-speaking communities in Senegal anMetztli#13510 in the U.S.Metztli is the Nahuatl word for 'moon' and the name of the Aztec moon deity, honored in Mexica Mhazi#13511 in the U.S.Mhazi is a rare modern name with no single documented route. The mh- spelling appears in southeMican#13512 in the U.S.Mican is a modern coinage most often read as a blend of Micah ('who is like God?') with the popMichaell#13514 in the U.S.Michaell is a spelling variant of Michael, from Hebrew Mikha'el, a rhetorical question meaning Lavar#13515 in the U.S.Lavar is an African-American name in the La-/Le- prefix tradition, known through figures like LMihan#13516 in the U.S.Mihan is the Persian word for 'homeland; native land', used as a given name. It carries a senseRyel#13516 in the U.S.A modern coined name, variously echoing Riel/Ariel ('lion of God', Hebrew) and a Ry- coinage; nRyell#13517 in the U.S.A modern coined name, variously echoing Riel/Ariel ('lion of God') and the surname Ryle; no sinLaycen#13518 in the U.S.Laycen is a modern coinage, joining a Lay- opening with a -cen ending in the Jaycen/Mason familMiklos#13519 in the U.S.Miklos (Hungarian Miklós) is the Hungarian form of Nicholas, from Greek Nikolaos — nike, 'victoMikyng#13520 in the U.S.Mikyng is a rare modern coinage. Read aloud it sounds like 'my king', and it may also draw on MMinas#13524 in the U.S.Minas is the Greek, Coptic and Armenian form of the saint's name Menas, borne by the Egyptian sMingyu#13525 in the U.S.Mingyu is a romanized Korean and Chinese given name. Its meaning depends entirely on the characMizaan#13527 in the U.S.Mizaan comes from Arabic mizan, 'balance; scales; measure'. The word carries a strong sense of Moaaz#13528 in the U.S.Moaaz is a spelling of Arabic Mu'adh, 'protected; sheltered; one given refuge'. Mu'adh ibn JabaMoaz#13529 in the U.S.Moaz is a common romanization of Arabic Mu'adh, 'protected; sheltered; one given refuge'. It caSaddam#13529 in the U.S.From the Arabic Saddam, 'one who confronts; one who resists; a strong one.' A traditional ArabiMoheeb#13534 in the U.S.Moheeb romanizes Arabic Muhib or Mahib: the first is read as 'loving; affectionate', the secondMoiz#13535 in the U.S.Moiz romanizes Arabic Mu'izz, 'one who gives honor; one who strengthens'. Al-Mu'izz is one of tSaidou#13535 in the U.S.A West African (Fula/Wolof) form of Said/Sa'id — from the Arabic, 'happy; fortunate; a master/lOwain#13536 in the U.S.A classic Welsh name, linked to the sense 'well-born; young warrior' (often connected to the LaSaikou#13536 in the U.S.Variously the Japanese saiko, 'the highest; supreme; the best', and a West African (Mande) surnMontrel#13537 in the U.S.Montrel is a modern American coinage, echoing the city name Montreal ('Mount Royal') and standiMorrie#13539 in the U.S.Morrie is an affectionate short form of Morris or Maurice, from Latin Maurus, 'dark-skinned; MoMotaz#13540 in the U.S.Motaz romanizes Arabic Mu'tazz, 'proud; mighty; one who draws strength and honor'. It belongs tMoxen#13542 in the U.S.Moxen is a modern American coinage, built on the Mox- of moxie ('nerve; spirit') and Moxley, fiMoxley#13543 in the U.S.Moxley is an English surname of place-name type, likely 'Mocca's clearing' from Old English eleMuath#13544 in the U.S.From Arabic Mu'adh, 'protected one; one given refuge', from the root '-w-dh ('to take refuge').Mucad#13545 in the U.S.Somali orthography for the Arabic name Mu'adh, 'protected one; one given refuge' — the Somali lKenyi#13546 in the U.S.Kenyi is a name from the Bari people of South Sudan. In Bari naming, certain names mark a childMuchen#13546 in the U.S.Muchen is a pinyin romanization of a Chinese given name. Its meaning depends entirely on the chLono#13552 in the U.S.From the Hawaiian Lono, of uncertain meaning (variously 'sound; news'); the Hawaiian god of agrMuhib#13553 in the U.S.From Arabic Muhibb, 'loving; one who loves', an active participle of the root h-b-b ('to love')Murdock#13555 in the U.S.An anglicized form of the Gaelic Murchadh (Scottish Muireadhach), usually glossed 'sea warrior'Orry#13555 in the U.S.Best known from the legendary King Orry (Godred Crovan) of the Isle of Man; also read as a shor