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
Caragh#13809 in the U.S.An Irish spelling of Cara, from the Irish cara ('friend') and the Italian/Latin cara ('beloved;Courtland#13809 in the U.S.From the surname and place name Courtland/Cortland — 'the land by the court or manor,' also tieCrosbie#13811 in the U.S.From the English and Scottish surname Crosbie/Crosby, a place name from Old Norse kross ('crossCybil#13812 in the U.S.A spelling of Sibyl, from the Greek sibylla — a prophetess of the ancient world, such as the SiCylee#13813 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, most naturally a C- restyling of Kylee/Kylie — names themselves of uHareem#13813 in the U.S.From the Arabic, 'a sanctuary; a sacred, protected and inviolable place' (linked to haram, 'sacCyleigh#13814 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, a C- restyling of Kyleigh/Kylee with the fashionable -leigh ending. Cylie#13815 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, a C- restyling of Kylie — a name with competing Australian and GaeliCynai#13816 in the U.S.A modern American coinage built on the -nai ending heard in Janai and Zanai, with a stylish Cy-Harris#13816 in the U.S.From the English surname Harris — 'son of Harry/Henry' (Henry, 'a ruler of the home/estate', GeCyrah#13817 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Cyra or Kyra, read either from the Greek kyria ('lady; mistress') or as a Daena#13818 in the U.S.From the Avestan daena — 'religion; conscience; the inner self or insight' — a concept at the hDafny#13819 in the U.S.A spelling of Daphne, Greek for 'laurel; bay tree.' In myth, the nymph Daphne was changed into Havynn#13820 in the U.S.A spelling of Haven — from the Old English haefen, 'a harbour; a safe place; a refuge'; a word-Daislyn#13822 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining Daisy — from the Old English daeges eage, 'day's eye,' for thAyak#13824 in the U.S.A traditional Dinka name from South Sudan, borne by girls; the precise sense is not widely docuDaizee#13825 in the U.S.A creative respelling of Daisy, from Old English daegeseage, 'day's eye' — the flower that openHeiley#13829 in the U.S.A modern respelling read as a form of Hailey/Hayley, from the Old English for 'hay meadow; hay Dalton#13831 in the U.S.From the English place name and surname Dalton, Old English dael + tun, 'valley settlement' or Heylen#13835 in the U.S.A modern Latina name, variously echoing Helen ('a bright light') and Ailen (a Mapuche name, 'anCharlett#13836 in the U.S.A respelling of Charlotte, the French feminine of Charles, from the Germanic for 'free man' — sHeylin#13836 in the U.S.A modern Latina name, variously echoing Helen ('a bright light') and Ailen (a Mapuche name, 'anDaphnee#13841 in the U.S.Daphnee is a French-influenced spelling of Daphne, Greek daphne, 'laurel' or 'bay tree'. In GreHolden#13841 in the U.S.From an English place/surname — Old English hol, 'hollow; deep', plus denu, 'a valley'; 'the deDarcey#13842 in the U.S.Darcey comes from the Norman surname d'Arcy, 'from Arcy', a place in northern France; Norman seDarline#13847 in the U.S.Darline is a variant spelling of Darlene, coined in early twentieth-century America from the EnDarly#13848 in the U.S.Darly reads as a short modern name clipped from Darlene, Darla or Darlyn, ultimately touching tDava#13850 in the U.S.Dava is generally read as a short feminine tied to Hebrew David, 'beloved'. It is also found inIdil#13851 in the U.S.Variously from the Turkish idil, 'an idyll; a scene of pastoral/poetic beauty', and the Somali Daysie#13855 in the U.S.Daysie is a modern spelling of Daisy, from Old English daeges eage, 'day's eye' — the flower thDazire#13856 in the U.S.Dazire is a modern respelling of Desire (French Desire, from Latin desiderare, 'to long for'). Delsa#13856 in the U.S.Delsa reads as a modern coinage or rare name, likely a Del- name (Della, Delia) restyled, or a Dearie#13858 in the U.S.Dearie is the English endearment 'dearie' — an affectionate form of 'dear' — used directly as aDelaine#13862 in the U.S.Delaine comes from French de laine, 'of wool' — the source of the fabric name delaine — and exiBirdi#13866 in the U.S.A respelling of Birdie, an affectionate nickname-name meaning 'little bird' - once a pet form fDeni#13873 in the U.S.Deni is a short form of Denise or Denice, the French feminine of Denis, which descends from LatDenice#13874 in the U.S.Denice is a variant spelling of Denise, the French feminine of Denis. Denis descends from LatinBraelin#13875 in the U.S.A modern American coinage in the large Brae-/Bray- family (Braelyn, Braelynn, Bralynn). Brae isDeryn#13876 in the U.S.Deryn is a Welsh name from the word deryn (a colloquial form of aderyn), 'bird'. It is used forIvett#13876 in the U.S.A spelling of Yvette, a French diminutive from the Germanic iv, 'yew tree' (linked to archery).Dessi#13877 in the U.S.Dessi is best known as the Bulgarian short form of Desislava, a Slavic compound usually read 'sDrishti#13878 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit drishti, 'sight; vision; a focused gaze' — a concept in yoga naming the pointDeven#13880 in the U.S.Deven is a spelling of Devin, from an Irish surname (O Damhain, often linked to a word for 'poeBrealyn#13882 in the U.S.A modern coinage pairing Brea (a short form of Breanna/Brianna, 'high; noble') with the fashionDevlyn#13883 in the U.S.Devlyn is a modern spelling of Devlin, from the Irish surname O Dobhailen, a name of uncertain Deyli#13885 in the U.S.Deyli reads as a modern Latino coinage in the same sound family as Deysi and Daisy, spelled by Brennley#13886 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Brinley and Brenley, surname-style names sometimes tied to 'burnt cleaDeyna#13886 in the U.S.Deyna is a Spanish-influenced spelling of Dayna or Dana. Dana itself has several roots — an EngBrexlyn#13887 in the U.S.A modern American coinage combining the punchy Brex-/Brix- sound, found in place-name-style coiDheera#13889 in the U.S.Dheera comes from Sanskrit dhira, meaning 'brave', 'steady' or 'patient' — a quality of calm coDhruthi#13890 in the U.S.Dhruthi is a spelling of Sanskrit dhriti, 'steadiness', 'firmness' or 'courage' — one of the clJaelene#13891 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining the popular Jae- prefix with the -lene ending of Marlene and Charlene.Dilyn#13893 in the U.S.Dilyn is a modern American respelling in the Dylan family; Welsh Dylan is usually read 'great tDisney#13895 in the U.S.Disney is an English surname, generally traced to Norman d'Isigny, 'from Isigny' in Normandy. ABrisha#13897 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Trisha and the Sanskrit Isha ('lord; ruler'), with a soft Bri- openingDona#13898 in the U.S.Dona is the Spanish and Portuguese word dona, 'lady' or 'madam', from Latin domina, 'mistress oEfat#13898 in the U.S.A Persian spelling of the Arabic name Iffat ('iffa), meaning 'chastity, modesty, purity of condBrittain#13899 in the U.S.A given-name spelling of Britain, the island name (and echoing Brittany, the French region). AsDreama#13901 in the U.S.Dreama is an American word-coinage built directly from the English word 'dream' with a feminineDuchess#13902 in the U.S.Duchess is the English noble title — the wife of a duke, or a woman who holds a duchy in her owDutchess#13903 in the U.S.Dutchess is a respelling of the title Duchess (Old French duchesse, Latin dux, 'leader'). The sDyllan#13904 in the U.S.A respelled form of Dylan, a Welsh name usually read as 'great tide' or 'born of the sea' (WelsEclipse#13905 in the U.S.The English word eclipse, from Greek ekleipsis, 'an abandonment; a failing to appear' — used ofEddy#13907 in the U.S.A pet form of names beginning Ed- (Edith, Edwina, Eden; for boys Edward, Edwin), spelled Eddy rJami#13909 in the U.S.A form of Jamie — a pet form of James, from the Hebrew Jacob, 'a supplanter; one who follows/hoEislee#13911 in the U.S.A modern coinage, read as a trimmed Aisley or Ainsley, or as an -lee name built on the Eis-/IceElane#13914 in the U.S.A trimmed spelling of Elaine, the Old French form of Helen (Greek Helene), usually read as 'ligElsea#13918 in the U.S.A spelling that reads as Elsie (a Scottish pet form of Elizabeth, 'God is my oath') or as a cliElie#13922 in the U.S.For girls, a slim spelling of Ellie — a pet form of Elizabeth, Eleanor or Ella. Separately, EliSati#13926 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit Sati (from sat, 'truth; virtue; goodness') — the goddess Sati, first wife of Elky#13927 in the U.S.Most likely a spelling of the Yiddish name Elke/Elka, a pet form usually traced to Adelheid ('nDhrisha#13929 in the U.S.Dhrisha reads as a Sanskrit-styled name built on the root 'drish' ('to see'), suggesting sight,
Boy Names
Rydan#13809 in the U.S.Rydan reads as a modern American blend — Ryder or Rylan crossed with Aidan or Jaden. It has no Ryiot#13810 in the U.S.Ryiot is a creative spelling of the English word riot — 'an uproar; a wild disturbance', and coRykeem#13811 in the U.S.Rykeem reads as a modern American blend — the Ry- of Ryan or Ryder joined to -keem, from HakeemRylas#13812 in the U.S.Rylas has no entry in name dictionaries. It reads as a modern blend — Rylan or Ryder crossed wiSaarang#13813 in the U.S.From Sanskrit sarangi/saranga, a word with a wide reach — it can mean 'deer', 'peacock', 'a beeSabas#13814 in the U.S.From Greek Sabbas, a name usually traced to an Aramaic root meaning 'old man; elder' (and sometXaylan#13814 in the U.S.A modern coined name blending the trendy Zay- opening with the -lan/-lin ending (as in Kaylan, Sable#13815 in the U.S.From the English word sable, borrowed through Old French from a Slavic word for the marten whosSaeid#13817 in the U.S.A Persian-style romanization of Arabic Sa'id, from a root meaning 'happy; fortunate; auspiciousSafal#13818 in the U.S.From Sanskrit saphala — sa ('with') plus phala ('fruit') — literally 'having fruit', and so 'frSahaad#13819 in the U.S.Sahaad is an uncommon romanization without a single settled source. It is usually read as an ArRhemy#13820 in the U.S.A modern respelling that echoes Remy (from Latin Remigius, 'oarsman'); as spelled it reads as aSahal#13820 in the U.S.From the Arabic root behind sahl — 'easy; smooth; level ground; a plain'. The same root gives tSaied#13822 in the U.S.Another romanization of Arabic Sa'id, from a root meaning 'happy; fortunate; auspicious'. SpellSaihan#13823 in the U.S.From Mongolian saikhan (sain, 'good'), meaning 'beautiful; fine; excellent'. It is an everyday Sailas#13824 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Silas, the New Testament name of Paul's travelling companion. Silas is usuSaish#13825 in the U.S.A modern Indian name combining Sai — as in Sai Baba, a revered saint of Shirdi — with Sanskrit Sajan#13826 in the U.S.From Sanskrit sajjana — sat ('good; true') plus jana ('person') — 'a good person; a gentleman'.Saksham#13827 in the U.S.From Sanskrit saksham (also written saksam), meaning 'capable; able; competent; equal to the taSalaam#13828 in the U.S.From Arabic salam, 'peace; safety; wholeness' — the same root as Islam and as the greeting as-sYadir#13828 in the U.S.A modern name, variously linked to an Arabic root 'worthy; capable' and used as a coinage/YadieSamaad#13829 in the U.S.A romanization of Arabic Samad, meaning 'eternal; everlasting; self-sufficient; the one all turRigved#13832 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit Rigveda, the oldest of the four Vedas - rig ('praise; hymn') + veda ('knowledSamrudh#13832 in the U.S.From Sanskrit samriddha (also written samruddha), 'prosperous; flourishing; rich in every good Qairo#13833 in the U.S.Qairo is a modern coined spelling that plainly echoes Cairo, the capital of Egypt. The city's ASamved#13835 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Samaveda — saman ('song; chant; melody') plus veda ('knowledge') — the third of tSamyar#13836 in the U.S.A modern Persian name combining Sam — a legendary hero of the Shahnameh, grandfather of Rostam Sanchit#13837 in the U.S.From Sanskrit sanchita, 'collected; gathered; accumulated', from a root meaning 'to heap up'. TSandler#13838 in the U.S.From the surname Sandler, an occupational name traced to Yiddish and German sandler, 'sandal-maSara#13839 in the U.S.From Hebrew Sarah, 'princess; noblewoman', the biblical wife of Abraham. Sara is the standard sSargon#13841 in the U.S.From Akkadian Sharru-kin — sharru ('king') plus kinu ('true; legitimate; rightful') — 'the kingSarvin#13843 in the U.S.A modern Persian name built on sarv, the cypress — a tree that stands in Persian poetry for uprSascha#13844 in the U.S.The German spelling of Russian Sasha, the everyday diminutive of Aleksandr (Alexander), from GrSashwat#13845 in the U.S.From Sanskrit shashvat, 'eternal; everlasting; constant; perpetual'. The word appears in classiSatya#13846 in the U.S.From Sanskrit satya, 'truth; truthfulness; that which is real'. Satya is one of the great ethicSaveer#13847 in the U.S.Saveer has no single documented source. It most likely joins the prefix sa- to Sanskrit vira/veSayyid#13850 in the U.S.From Arabic sayyid, 'lord; master; chief'. In Islamic tradition it is above all an honorific tiSchaefer#13851 in the U.S.From the German surname Schaefer (Schafer), an occupational name from Schaf ('sheep') — 'shepheTawfiq#13851 in the U.S.From the Arabic tawfiq, 'success granted by God' — the sense that good outcomes come through diYomar#13852 in the U.S.A Latin American coined given name, often read as a blend ending in Omar (Arabic, 'flourishing;Searcher#13853 in the U.S.An English word-name: a searcher is one who seeks or looks for something. It has no tradition aSega#13854 in the U.S.As a name Sega has no documented etymology. To most people it names the Japanese video-game comSeger#13855 in the U.S.A surname of Germanic origin, generally traced to the elements sigi ('victory') and heri ('armySehraj#13856 in the U.S.A modern Punjabi and Sikh name. Its second element is raj, from Sanskrit, meaning 'rule; reign;Selman#13858 in the U.S.The Turkish form of Arabic Salman, from the root s-l-m ('peace; safety; wholeness') — 'safe; seYoucef#13859 in the U.S.A North African (French-influenced) spelling of Yusuf, the Arabic form of Joseph, from the HebrSergey#13860 in the U.S.The Russian form of Sergius, an ancient Roman family name (gens Sergia) whose meaning is not seYuchen#13862 in the U.S.From Chinese yu, 'jade; a fine gem', plus chen, 'morning; dawn' (or 'a celestial body'); the exYuda#13863 in the U.S.A short form of Yehuda, the Hebrew Judah, from Yehudah, 'praised' or 'thanksgiving'. Judah was Sevinn#13864 in the U.S.Sevinn has no documented etymology. It reads either as a stylized spelling of Seven — a number-Sevon#13865 in the U.S.Sevon has no documented etymology. It belongs to the productive -von/-vaughn family of modern AShahbaz#13867 in the U.S.From Persian shahbaz — shah ('king') plus baz ('falcon; hawk') — 'royal falcon', the great whitShervin#13867 in the U.S.A Persian name borne by a legendary hero of the Tabaristan tradition; often read with the senseRaymere#13868 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining Ray (short for Raymond, 'wise protector') with a -mere ending. No fixeShaheem#13868 in the U.S.Shaheem has no single documented source. It is read either as a variant of Shahim/Shaheen (PersShalev#13870 in the U.S.From the Hebrew shalev, 'calm, tranquil, serene' — a modern Israeli given name built on the samYvens#13870 in the U.S.A Haitian and French given name related to Yves (from a Germanic element for 'yew') with an addShanay#13872 in the U.S.Shanay reads as a modern coinage on the popular Sh- pattern, with possible pull from Hindi/UrduShanmukh#13873 in the U.S.From Sanskrit shanmukha, 'six-faced' (shash, 'six' + mukha, 'face') — a devotional name of KartShuraim#13873 in the U.S.An Arabic name best known through the reciter and imam Saud al-Shuraim of the Grand Mosque in MShaquan#13874 in the U.S.Shaquan is a modern African American coinage built from the Sha- prefix plus the -quan ending —Sharav#13875 in the U.S.Sharav is used in Indian families as a Sanskrit-style name, usually glossed from shara ('arrow'Shema#13876 in the U.S.From the Hebrew shema, 'hear; listen' — the first word of the Shema, the central Jewish declaraShlomy#13880 in the U.S.A Hebrew and Yiddish pet form of Shlomo — the Hebrew name behind Solomon — from shalom, 'peace'Shooter#13881 in the U.S.The English word shooter used as a given name — a nickname-style pick from sports and country-mShragi#13882 in the U.S.A Yiddish pet form of Shraga, from the Aramaic word for 'candle; lamp; light'. Shraga is traditShravan#13883 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Shravana — the name of a lunar month sacred to Shiva and of a nakshatra (lunar maSiwoo#13883 in the U.S.A very popular Korean given name (romanized Siwoo), whose meaning depends on the hanja (ChineseShreeyansh#13884 in the U.S.From Sanskrit shri ('prosperity, grace, auspiciousness' — also a title of the goddess Lakshmi) Shriram#13885 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Shri (an honorific meaning 'auspicious; revered') joined to Ram — Lord Rama, the Tirrell#13886 in the U.S.A spelling of Tyrrell (Tyrell), an old Norman surname of uncertain meaning (sometimes linked toZairo#13886 in the U.S.A modern name, variously an echo of Zaire (the river/country) and Jairo ('God enlightens/shinesShuayb#13887 in the U.S.Arabic Shu'ayb, the name of a prophet in Islam who is sent to the people of Madyan and is widelZaiyden#13887 in the U.S.A stylized spelling of Zayden — a modern name variously linked to the Arabic Zaid ('growth') anShulim#13888 in the U.S.A Yiddish form of the Hebrew name Shalom, 'peace'. Shulim (also Sholom, Shulem) is used in AshkSiair#13889 in the U.S.Siair is a modern American coinage — a Si- opening joined to an -air ending, in the same inventSamim#13890 in the U.S.From the Arabic Samim, 'the core; the heart of a thing; sincere, heartfelt.' A warm virtue-stylSias#13890 in the U.S.An Afrikaans and Dutch short form of Josias — the Latin-Greek form of Josiah, Hebrew for 'the LSiddhan#13892 in the U.S.Built on Sanskrit siddha, 'accomplished; perfected; one who has attained' — the root behind SidSiddiq#13893 in the U.S.From Arabic siddiq, 'truthful; one who affirms the truth'. It is best known as the epithet of ASohrab#13893 in the U.S.Sohrab is a Persian name borne by the tragic hero of the Shahnameh, Ferdowsi's great epic: SohrZared#13893 in the U.S.From the Bible — Zared (Zered), a brook and valley the Israelites crossed; the meaning is debatZaxtyn#13894 in the U.S.A modern coined name, variously echoing Saxton ('a Saxon's town') and Paxton; no single fixed rSihtric#13895 in the U.S.From Old Norse Sigtryggr — sigr, 'victory', plus tryggr, 'true; trusty' — anglicized as SihtricZayaire#13895 in the U.S.A modern coinage built from the Zay- prefix and an -aire ending, close kin to Ziaire and XzavieSiren#13897 in the U.S.From the Sirens of Greek myth — sea-creatures whose singing lured sailors onto the rocks — by wSitka#13899 in the U.S.A place-name from Tlingit Sheetka, the Alaskan town on Baranof Island, and the Sitka spruce namSiul#13900 in the U.S.Siul is most often Luis written backwards — a reversal coinage popular in Latino families honouSivan#13901 in the U.S.From Sivan, the third month of the Hebrew calendar — the month of Shavuot, falling in late spriSiyir#13902 in the U.S.Siyir is a modern American coinage in the Si-/Sy- family, close in shape to Syir, Siair and AmiSkylor#13903 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Skyler, itself an English rendering of the Dutch surname Schuyler, 'schoSlaton#13904 in the U.S.An English surname and place-name, generally read as 'slate town' or from Old English slaed-tunSmayan#13906 in the U.S.From Sanskrit smaya / smayan, 'smiling; a smile' — related to the root smi, 'to smile'. A moderTarrance#13906 in the U.S.A spelling of Terrence, from the old Roman family name Terentius, of uncertain meaning (sometimSobhan#13907 in the U.S.A Persian and Bengali form of the Arabic Subhan, 'glory; praise' — as in Subhanallah, 'glory beTrinay#13907 in the U.S.A modern name in Sanskrit dress, standing in the family of Vinay, Tanay and Pranay. A tri- ('thSolas#13910 in the U.S.From the Irish word solas, 'light' — and, by extension, comfort and joy. In English the near-hoSonam#13911 in the U.S.From the Tibetan word for 'merit' — the spiritual good gathered through virtuous action in BuddSonnet#13913 in the U.S.The English word sonnet — a fourteen-line poem — from Italian sonetto, 'little song', a diminutZiaan#13913 in the U.S.A spelling of Zian/Ziyan — variously 'light; splendour; radiance' (Arabic ziya) and 'a host/gueSpiro#13915 in the U.S.A short form of the Greek name Spyridon, borne by Saint Spyridon of Corfu, a fourth-century bisTravin#13915 in the U.S.A modern name echoing Travis (a surname tied to 'toll; crossing') and Trevin; no single fixed sTycere#13915 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing names like Tyrese and Dacari, without a single documented source. RoutSpiros#13916 in the U.S.The standard Greek short form of Spyridon, keeping the Greek -s ending. Saint Spyridon of CorfuSpurgeon#13917 in the U.S.An English surname of uncertain root, sometimes linked to a place-name or to an old word for a Ziya#13917 in the U.S.From the Arabic diya' (ziya), meaning 'light,' 'splendor,' or 'radiance.' Used across Arabic, TSrihan#13919 in the U.S.A modern Indian name built on Sanskrit shri, 'prosperity; grace; auspiciousness' — the honorifiSuryansh#13919 in the U.S.Sanskrit: Surya, the sun and the Hindu sun god, plus ansh ('part, portion') — 'part of the sun'Zoltan#13919 in the U.S.From Hungarian, 'a sultan; a ruler' (linked to the Turkic title sultan); also read as 'life'Zorin#13920 in the U.S.Variously from the Slavic zora, 'the dawn', hence 'of the dawn', and a modern name/surname; rouSrinav#13921 in the U.S.A modern Indian formation joining shri ('prosperity; grace; auspiciousness') to a -nav ending, Zunair#13921 in the U.S.From the Arabic Zunair/Zunaira — variously 'a flower; a blossom' and 'a bright/shining star'; bSyeir#13922 in the U.S.Syeir is a very rare modern American coinage with no documented etymology. It belongs to a famiStanlee#13923 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Stanley, an English surname and place-name from Old English stan ('stoneSyhir#13923 in the U.S.Syhir is a newly emerging coinage. It rhymes with names such as Amir, Zahir and Nasir, but no dStarlin#13924 in the U.S.Starlin is a modern given name well established in the Dominican Republic and among Latino famiSteeven#13925 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Steven, from Greek Stephanos, 'crown; garland' — the name of Saint StephSteffen#13926 in the U.S.The German, Norwegian and Danish form of Stephen, from Greek Stephanos, 'crown; garland'. SteffZyquan#13926 in the U.S.A modern African-American style coinage, built from the Zy- prefix and a -quan ending in the faStellen#13927 in the U.S.Stellen sits between the Swedish name Stellan (of uncertain meaning, borne by actor Stellan SkaStephone#13928 in the U.S.A modern American form of Stephon, itself a reshaping of Stephen — from Greek Stephanos, 'crownStevens#13929 in the U.S.A patronymic English and Welsh surname, 'son of Steven', ultimately from Greek Stephanos, 'crowZyrin#13929 in the U.S.A modern American coinage built on the fashionable Zy- prefix with an -in ending. It carries noStoic#13930 in the U.S.The English word stoic — one who endures without complaint — from the Stoic philosophers of ancStunner#13931 in the U.S.The English slang word stunner — someone strikingly impressive — used as a given name. It is a Veeran#13931 in the U.S.From the Tamil Veeran, 'brave warrior; hero' (from the root vira, 'courage; valor'). A strong, Success#13933 in the U.S.The English word success, from Latin successus, 'an advance; a good outcome'. Used as an aspiraRudhran#13934 in the U.S.A modern South Indian spelling that points to Rudra, the fierce Vedic deity long identified wit