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
Heysell#14069 in the U.S.A modern coinage used chiefly in Central American (especially Nicaraguan and Honduran) familiesIleigh#14070 in the U.S.A modern coinage pairing a bright I- sound with the fashionable -leigh ending (as in Rayleigh, Kelci#14072 in the U.S.A respelling of Kelsey, an Old English place/surname name read as 'ship's victory' or 'Cenel's Hinsley#14073 in the U.S.An English surname name, close to Hensley and Hinsdale, built from Old English elements generalHuntlie#14075 in the U.S.A respelling of Huntley, an English and Scottish surname and place name from Old English hunta Huntyr#14076 in the U.S.A respelling of Hunter, an English occupational surname for a hunter, from Old English hunta. AKenny#14076 in the U.S.A pet form of Kenneth (or Kendra) — from Gaelic, variously 'handsome; comely' and 'born of fireHuxleigh#14077 in the U.S.A respelling of Huxley, an English place name and surname from a personal name (Hucc) plus Old Ia#14079 in the U.S.In Georgian, Ia is the word for the violet flower and a long-used girl's name. Separately, St IIbeth#14080 in the U.S.Ibeth is used in Spanish-speaking families as a clipped, modern form linked to Isabel or ElizabGlacier#14082 in the U.S.The English word glacier, 'a slow river of ice' (via French from the Latin glacies, 'ice'). A cKhaia#14082 in the U.S.A spelling of Kaia — variously a Scandinavian form of Katherine ('pure'), the Greek/Estonian 'eIfra#14086 in the U.S.Ifra is used in Arabic- and Urdu-speaking families and is generally read as a short form of IfrIleen#14089 in the U.S.Ileen is a simplified spelling of Eileen (Irish Eibhlin), itself an Irish form of the Norman AvIley#14090 in the U.S.Iley is a modern American coinage built on the popular -iley sound shared by Riley, Kiley and MIlma#14094 in the U.S.Ilma is the Finnish and Estonian word for 'air' and a long-used girl's name in both countries. Islyn#14096 in the U.S.A modern coinage pairing an Isla/Isa- sound with the fashionable -lyn ending. No single fixed mIma#14101 in the U.S.Ima is the ordinary Hebrew word for 'mother' (imma), used affectionately in Israel. Separately Haelo#14105 in the U.S.A modern respelling of the word halo, 'a ring of light,' from the Greek halos. A luminous word-Isaac#14107 in the U.S.From the Hebrew Yitzchak, 'he laughs' or 'he will laugh' — the biblical son of Abraham and SaraIsbel#14107 in the U.S.A trimmed form of Isabel, itself a Spanish form of Elizabeth, 'pledged to God; my God is an oatKinda#14107 in the U.S.From the Arabic Kinda — the name of an ancient South Arabian tribe/kingdom; also read as a modeEunique#14111 in the U.S.A respelling of Unique, from the Latin unicus, 'one; sole; one of a kind,' with an 'Eu-' openinKingslee#14111 in the U.S.A spelling of Kingsley — from the Old English, 'the king's meadow/wood' (cyning, 'king', + leahKingsleigh#14112 in the U.S.A '-leigh' respelling of Kingsley, from an English surname and place name meaning 'king's meadoIslie#14113 in the U.S.Islie is a recent coinage riding the popularity of Isla (the Scottish island name), finished wiIslynd#14114 in the U.S.Islynd is a recent invented spelling that reads as 'island' and echoes the popular Isla. It is Isys#14115 in the U.S.Isys respells Isis, the Greek form of the Egyptian goddess Aset — goddess of magic, healing andJadah#14115 in the U.S.A spelling of Jada, which American families read as a name-form of jade, the green gemstone whoIvis#14120 in the U.S.Ivis is uncommon and hard to source. It is usually read as an Ivy-adjacent form, or as a cousinIvvy#14121 in the U.S.Ivvy is a modern respelling of Ivy, the English name of the evergreen climbing plant — a plant Harvi#14122 in the U.S.A respelling of Harvey, from the Breton Haerviu — elements usually read as 'battle' and 'worthyIyland#14125 in the U.S.Iyland is an invented spelling that lands on the sound of 'island'. It is used for girls and boIysis#14127 in the U.S.Iysis is a modern respelling of Isis — the Greek name for the Egyptian goddess Aset, protector Jadis#14130 in the U.S.Jadis is the French adverb jadis, 'formerly, long ago, of old'. C. S. Lewis gave the name to thKrislynn#14130 in the U.S.A modern name, joining Kris (from Christine/Christ, 'a follower of Christ; the anointed one') wJalai#14131 in the U.S.A short modern coinage echoing Jalayah and the -ai sound of Malai/Sinai. No single fixed meaninJaelie#14133 in the U.S.Jaelie is a recent American coinage pairing the fashionable Jae- opening with the soft -lie endJaelin#14134 in the U.S.Jaelin is one of many spellings of Jaylin/Jaelyn, a modern American coinage built from the Jay-Jaley#14134 in the U.S.A modern name echoing Haley ('hay meadow') and Bailey, with a fresh J- opening. By those echoesJahna#14136 in the U.S.Jahna respells Jana, the feminine of Jan — the Czech, Dutch and German form of John, from HebreKyli#14137 in the U.S.A spelling of Kylie — variously from an Australian Aboriginal word for 'a boomerang' and a femiKylyn#14139 in the U.S.A modern coinage sitting near Kylie and Kailyn/Kaylin, part of the wide family of '-lyn' names.Kyri#14141 in the U.S.A modern name, variously an echo of Kyrie ('O Lord', Greek) and Kyra ('lady'); used for both seLaiah#14145 in the U.S.A modern name, a spelling echoing Leah ('weary; a meadow', Hebrew) and Aaliyah/Laila; no singleJasslyn#14151 in the U.S.A respelling of Jazlyn (itself a Jocelyn/Jasmine + -lyn blend). Jocelyn traces to a Germanic trLamis#14151 in the U.S.From the Arabic Lamis (Lamees), 'soft to the touch; tender; delicate' — a classical name praiseSnigdha#14152 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit snigdha, 'affectionate; smooth; tender; loving' — a warm, gentle name common Jamey#14153 in the U.S.Jamey spells Jamie, originally a Scottish pet form of James — which descends from the Hebrew YaJaniece#14158 in the U.S.Janiece is a variant spelling of Janice, a name popularized in the early twentieth century as aLarose#14158 in the U.S.From the French la rose ('the rose'), joining the article to the flower name; a floral, romantiIrsa#14160 in the U.S.A short name found in Arabic and Turkish naming; it is sometimes linked to a rainbow or to UrsaJanise#14161 in the U.S.Janise is a variant spelling of Janice, an elaboration of Jane. Jane is the English feminine ofJanni#14162 in the U.S.Janni is a short pet form of Jane, Janet or Janice — all from John, Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is grJany#14163 in the U.S.Jany is a slim spelling of Janie, a pet form of Jane — the English feminine of John, from HebreJasmeen#14165 in the U.S.Jasmeen is a spelling of Jasmine, from Persian yasamin, the jasmine flower, borrowed into ArabiJaspen#14166 in the U.S.Jaspen is a modern American coinage — most naturally read as a blend of Jasper (the gemstone naCharish#14169 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing the word 'cherish' ('to hold dear') and the Greek Charis ('grace; kindJaxon#14169 in the U.S.Jaxon is a modern respelling of Jackson, the English surname meaning 'son of Jack' (Jack itselfJaxsyn#14170 in the U.S.Jaxsyn is a respelling of Jaxon (Jackson), the English surname meaning 'son of Jack', with the Jayleene#14176 in the U.S.Jayleene is a spelling of Jaylene, a modern American blend joining the Jay- prefix to the -leneJadeyn#14178 in the U.S.A modern respelling near Jayden (a coinage) and Jade ('the green gemstone'). As a girl's name iJazzy#14178 in the U.S.Jazzy began as a nickname for Jasmine, Jazlyn and Jasmin, and doubles as the English adjective Hadar#14180 in the U.S.From the Hebrew hadar, 'splendour; glory; adornment; beauty'; also the name of a bright star. AJeidy#14180 in the U.S.Jeidy is a modern Latin American coinage, especially seen in Central America and the Caribbean.Jeshia#14180 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Keshia and Aisha, built on the -shia sound. No single fixed meaning; rJema#14183 in the U.S.Jema is a spelling of Gemma, an Italian name from Latin gemma, 'gem, precious stone'. The J speJesus#14183 in the U.S.The Spanish given name Jesus (Jesus), pronounced roughly hay-SOOS, given in honor of Jesus ChriLeighann#14183 in the U.S.A compound name — Leigh ('a meadow/clearing', from the Old English leah) joined with Ann ('gracHaislyn#14184 in the U.S.Haislyn is a recent American coinage. It joins the Hais-/Hays- opening seen in Haisley and HayeJenai#14184 in the U.S.Jenai is a modern American name, a spelling of Jenae/Janae — the Jen-/Jan- opening (from JennifJeneen#14186 in the U.S.Jeneen is a phonetic spelling of Jeanine/Jeannine, the French diminutive of Jeanne. Jeanne is tJenine#14187 in the U.S.Jenine is a variant of Janine/Jeanine, French diminutives of Jeanne — the feminine of John, froJimmie#14187 in the U.S.A pet form of James (Hebrew Jacob, 'supplanter; holder of the heel') via Jimmy. It is usually aLennan#14188 in the U.S.From the Irish leannan, 'a sweetheart; a lover; a beloved companion'; also a spelling of LennonLevie#14192 in the U.S.A spelling of Levi — from the Hebrew, 'joined; attached; united in harmony'; used for both sexeJernee#14194 in the U.S.Jernee is a modern respelling of Journey, the English word name — from Old French journee, 'a dJerzey#14195 in the U.S.Jerzey is a modern respelling of Jersey — the Channel Island whose name is likely Norse in origJeslynn#14196 in the U.S.Jeslynn is a modern American blend joining Jes- — from Jessica or Jesse (Hebrew Yishai, 'gift')Leysha#14196 in the U.S.A spelling of Laisha/Aisha — from Arabic, 'alive; living; she who lives'; a Latina spelling; roJessly#14197 in the U.S.Jessly is a modern coinage — a trimmed form of Jesslyn or Jessica, and a name seen in Latina naJettie#14198 in the U.S.Jettie is a vintage American pet name, used in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries as Jeyda#14199 in the U.S.Jeyda is a spelling of the Turkish name Ceyda, given in Turkey and often glossed as 'beautiful'Hawi#14200 in the U.S.An Oromo name from Ethiopia, generally glossed as 'the one who comes first' or 'beloved, dear oJhana#14201 in the U.S.Jhana is the Pali term for meditative absorption — the deep, settled states of concentration deJhanvi#14202 in the U.S.Jhanvi (also Janhvi) is a Sanskrit name of the goddess Ganga, the personified river Ganges. It Jhia#14203 in the U.S.Jhia is a modern spelling of Jia or Gia. Gia is an Italian short form of Gianna ('God is gracio
Boy Names
Vedhansh#14068 in the U.S.A spelling of Vedansh, from Sanskrit veda — 'knowledge', and the name of the Vedas, the oldest Velan#14069 in the U.S.From Tamil vel, 'spear', with the masculine ending -an: 'he who bears the spear'. Velan is a naWeslin#14069 in the U.S.A modern American formation built on Wesley — from an English place name meaning 'western meadoVenus#14071 in the U.S.From Latin venus, 'love; desire; charm' — the name of the Roman goddess of love and beauty, andVeran#14072 in the U.S.A short modern name whose routes are unsettled: it reads as a trimmed Vernon, as a V- reshapingVerlin#14073 in the U.S.An American name of the early twentieth century, most likely a blend of Vernon with the fashionVero#14074 in the U.S.Usually read from Latin verus, 'true' (Italian and Spanish vero, 'true'), giving a clean 'true'Veron#14075 in the U.S.A modern short name with unsettled routes: it reads as a trimmed Vernon, as a masculine form alVicent#14076 in the U.S.The Catalan and Valencian form of Vincent, from the Latin Vincentius, from vincere, 'to conquerVidhaan#14078 in the U.S.From Sanskrit vidhana, 'rule; ordinance; arrangement; the prescribed way' — the word behind theVidhur#14079 in the U.S.A spelling of Vidura, from Sanskrit vidura, 'wise; skilful; intelligent'. Vidura is the celebraVidit#14080 in the U.S.From Sanskrit vidita, 'known; understood; learned', from the root vid, 'to know' — the same rooVidyut#14081 in the U.S.From Sanskrit vidyut, 'lightning; a flash of light' — the modern Indian word for electricity. LVidyuth#14082 in the U.S.A South Indian spelling of Vidyut, from Sanskrit vidyut, 'lightning; a flash of light', and theVikhyath#14083 in the U.S.From Sanskrit vikhyata, 'famous; renowned; widely known', from the root khya, 'to be known', wiWonder#14083 in the U.S.The English word 'wonder', 'a feeling of awe; a marvel; something that inspires delight'. A modWoodford#14084 in the U.S.From English place names meaning 'the ford by the wood' — a river crossing beside woodland — foVinay#14085 in the U.S.From Sanskrit vinaya, 'humility; modesty; good conduct; discipline'. The word also names the ViWryder#14086 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Ryder — an English occupational surname, 'mounted warrior; messenger; riVinton#14087 in the U.S.An English surname from a place-name, most likely 'Vinna's farmstead' or 'the settlement by theTaren#14088 in the U.S.A modern name echoing Taryn and Darren; by those echoes it touches 'great; gentle' (Darren) thoVishal#14089 in the U.S.From Sanskrit vishala, 'great; vast; wide; spacious; magnificent'. A long-established and widelVishva#14090 in the U.S.From Sanskrit vishva, 'all; whole; entire' — and by extension 'the universe'. The word carries Vitor#14091 in the U.S.The Portuguese form of Victor, from Latin victor, 'conqueror; winner'. It is a common name in PVivaansh#14092 in the U.S.A modern Indian compound built from Vivaan ('full of life'; also read as a name of the sun, froViyansh#14093 in the U.S.A recent Indian coinage in the popular -ansh family (ansh, 'part; portion'), with a first elemeVontae#14094 in the U.S.A modern African-American coinage joining the Von-/Van- prefix to a -tae/-tay ending, in the saWaaris#14096 in the U.S.A spelling of the Arabic Warith, 'inheritor; heir', from the root for inheriting. Al-Warith is Xyion#14096 in the U.S.Xyion is a very new American coinage, read most naturally as an X-styled respelling of Zion. ZiWaco#14097 in the U.S.A place-name from Waco, Texas, which takes its name from the Waco (Hueco) people, a Wichita-affWahid#14098 in the U.S.From Arabic wahid, 'one; unique; singular'. Al-Wahid, 'the One', is among the ninety-nine namesWailyn#14099 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining a Way-/Wai- opening to the fashionable -lyn ending. The -lyn Waldon#14102 in the U.S.A variant spelling of the English surname Walden, from Old English wealh-denu, 'valley of the BWalten#14103 in the U.S.A modern respelling that sits between the English surname Walton ('the settlement by the wall',Wanya#14104 in the U.S.An African-American given name of unsettled origin, best known from Wanya Morris of the group BYaret#14107 in the U.S.Usually a short form of Yaretzi, a Latin-American name from the Nahuatl for 'you will be loved.Weiland#14108 in the U.S.A German surname connected to Wieland (Old Norse Volundr, English Wayland), the legendary masteYaron#14108 in the U.S.Hebrew, from the root r-n-n ('to sing out, to rejoice') — 'he will sing' or 'he will rejoice'. Weslie#14109 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Wesley, the English surname meaning 'the west meadow', from Old English Zio#14109 in the U.S.The Italian word zio, 'uncle,' also used as a short, punchy given name; separately it echoes ZiWeslynn#14110 in the U.S.A modern American coinage blending Wesley ('the west meadow') with the -lynn ending. The -lynn Wessen#14111 in the U.S.A modern American coinage in the fashionable -sen/-son family, sitting close to Weston and to tWeylen#14112 in the U.S.A modern respelling that sits between Waylon — itself a variant of Wayland, the legendary smithZolin#14113 in the U.S.A modern coinage; it echoes the Nahuatl zolin ('quail') and the sound of names like Zoltan and Yazin#14114 in the U.S.An Arabic name whose sound echoes Ya-Sin (Yaseen), the title of a revered chapter of the Quran,Widley#14115 in the U.S.A surname-style name read most naturally as 'the wide meadow', from Old English wid, 'wide', anWilford#14116 in the U.S.An English surname from a place-name, usually read as 'the willow ford' — the river crossing byWilker#14117 in the U.S.A modern coinage built on the Wilk- element that comes from William (through Wilkin, Wilkes andWillam#14118 in the U.S.A respelling of William — from Germanic wil, 'will; desire', and helm, 'helmet; protection', reWillson#14120 in the U.S.A double-L spelling of the English surname Wilson, 'son of Will' — Will being the short form ofWinson#14121 in the U.S.An English surname name whose route is unsettled: it reads as a trimmed Winston ('Wine's settleWoodsen#14122 in the U.S.A modern surname-style coinage built on Woods — the English surname for someone who lived by a Wylen#14124 in the U.S.A modern coinage that sits between Waylon (English, from the legendary smith Wayland) and WylanWyndell#14125 in the U.S.A respelled form of Wendell, an English given name from a Germanic surname tied to the Wends (aXakai#14126 in the U.S.A modern X-initial spelling most often read as Zakai, a Hebrew name from a root meaning 'pure; Xavy#14128 in the U.S.A pet form of Xavier, itself from the Basque place name Etxeberria, 'the new house', carried woXhozen#14130 in the U.S.A modern coinage with no documented lineage. Families read it in different ways — some as a styXimen#14131 in the U.S.An older Spanish form (also written Ximeno or Jimeno), the root behind the surname Jimenez and Xiyon#14132 in the U.S.A modern respelling most naturally read as Zion, from Hebrew Tsiyon, the name of a hill in JeruXyier#14134 in the U.S.A modern American coinage most often read alongside Zaire and Zyaire; some families also see a Xzayden#14135 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Zayden, itself a coinage from the -ayden family (Aiden, Jayden, Kayden);Yunes#14135 in the U.S.A Persian/Arabic form of Yunus, the name of the prophet Jonah in the Quran, traditionally linkeYaaqoub#14137 in the U.S.A transliteration of Arabic Yaqub, the name of the prophet Jacob, revered in Islam as a prophetYuvik#14137 in the U.S.A modern Indian coinage styled on Sanskrit, echoing yuva ('youth') and the -ik ending of names Yadon#14138 in the U.S.A form of the Hebrew name Yadon (biblical Jadon), a builder of Jerusalem's wall in the book of Yafet#14139 in the U.S.The Hebrew name Yefet or Yafet, the biblical Japheth, one of the three sons of Noah. It is usuaYahri#14140 in the U.S.A modern coinage with no documented meaning; it is generally heard beside Yahir and the -ari naZahaire#14142 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing the country name Zaire and the Arabic Zahir ('radiant; shining; evidenYakim#14143 in the U.S.A short form of the Hebrew name Yehoyakim (Jehoiakim), 'the Lord will raise up' or 'the Lord esYanai#14144 in the U.S.A Hebrew name (Yannai) carried by sages of the Talmud and by the Hasmonean ruler Alexander YannYaseer#14145 in the U.S.A spelling of Arabic Yasir, from a root meaning 'to be easy; to be gentle', read as 'one who maZahin#14145 in the U.S.From the Arabic Zahin (also used in Bengali), 'sharp-witted; intelligent; quick of mind.' A briYashas#14146 in the U.S.From Sanskrit yashas, 'fame; glory; renown'. The word appears widely in Indian names — Yash, YaYasseen#14147 in the U.S.A spelling of Yasin, the two letters that open the 36th chapter of the Quran, which is itself cYatharth#14148 in the U.S.From Sanskrit yathartha, 'true to the thing; real; accurate', literally 'as the thing is'. It iYavuz#14149 in the U.S.A Turkish word meaning 'stern; resolute; formidable', best known as the epithet of Sultan SelimZaier#14150 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing the name Zaire, styled with a -aier ending. A sleek sound-name with noYijun#14153 in the U.S.A Mandarin given name written here in pinyin romanization. Chinese names take their meaning froYiming#14154 in the U.S.A Mandarin given name in pinyin romanization. The second element ming is very often the charactYitzhak#14156 in the U.S.The Hebrew name Yitzchak, the biblical Isaac — son of Abraham and Sarah and second of the threeYitzy#14157 in the U.S.A warm diminutive of Yitzchak, the Hebrew name of the biblical Isaac, meaning 'he will laugh'. Yoav#14160 in the U.S.The Hebrew name Yoav, the biblical Joab, nephew of David and commander of his army. The name isUdham#14164 in the U.S.A Punjabi given name best known from the Indian revolutionary Udham Singh; often linked to the Yosuan#14164 in the U.S.A modern Cuban coinage in the Yo- family; it is most often read as the Yo- opening joined to JuYosuf#14165 in the U.S.A spelling of Yusuf, the Arabic form of Joseph and the name of a prophet honored in Islam; the Yuga#14170 in the U.S.From Sanskrit yuga, 'an age; an epoch' — in Hindu cosmology one of the four great world-ages, sZayair#14171 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining the popular Zay- prefix with an -air ending, echoing Zaire. A sleek soTayzen#14172 in the U.S.A modern coinage pairing a bright Tay- opening with a -zen ending (echoing names like Teyson anYunuen#14172 in the U.S.A name from the Purepecha people of Michoacan in Mexico, also the name of an island in Lake PatYuriy#14173 in the U.S.The Ukrainian and Russian form of George, from Greek Georgios, 'farmer; worker of the earth'. YZaymar#14173 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining a Zay- opening with a -mar ending (as in Neymar/Jaymar); no sYusof#14174 in the U.S.A Malay and Southeast Asian spelling of Yusuf, the Arabic form of Joseph and a prophet honored Yuvaansh#14177 in the U.S.A modern Indian name built from Sanskrit yuva, 'young; youth', and ansh, 'a part; a portion', gYuven#14178 in the U.S.From Sanskrit yuvan, 'young; a youth' — the same ancient root that gives Latin iuvenis and EnglZeplin#14178 in the U.S.A respelling of Zeppelin, the German airship named for Count von Zeppelin, and best known via tYuze#14179 in the U.S.A Mandarin given name in pinyin. The second element ze is very often the character read as 'moiZeyden#14180 in the U.S.A respelling of Zayden, itself a modern name on the Aiden/Jayden pattern; no single fixed root.Zaafir#14181 in the U.S.From Arabic zafir, 'victorious; one who attains'. It belongs to the family of names built on thZihan#14184 in the U.S.Used both as a Chinese given name (where characters chosen give meanings such as 'wisdom' or 'pZaelynn#14186 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining the fashionable Zae- opening to the -lynn ending, which in American naZaevon#14187 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining the popular Zae- opening to the -von ending found in Javon, DZafar#14188 in the U.S.From Arabic zafar, 'victory; triumph'. It is used across the Arabic-speaking world and widely iZahel#14189 in the U.S.A modern coinage with no settled meaning, heard beside the Latino -el names (Yahel, Zahiel, ZaeZahmire#14190 in the U.S.A modern American respelling most naturally read as Zamir, a Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'nigZailan#14191 in the U.S.A modern coinage in U.S. use, heard beside Kailan, Zaylen and Zayden, with no documented meaninZoey#14191 in the U.S.From the Greek Zoe, 'life.' It is overwhelmingly a girl's name; here it is recorded for a boy, Zaiyan#14192 in the U.S.A spelling of Arabic Zayyan, from a root meaning 'to adorn; to beautify', read as 'one who adorZakyi#14196 in the U.S.A modern American coinage with no documented meaning. It is generally heard beside Zaki (ArabicZalan#14198 in the U.S.A Hungarian name (Zalan), known from medieval chronicles as a prince defeated by the arriving MZamair#14199 in the U.S.A modern American coinage with no documented meaning; it is heard beside Zamir (Hebrew, 'song; Zanvil#14200 in the U.S.A Yiddish form of Samuel (Hebrew Shmuel), usually read as 'God has heard' or 'name of God'. ZanZaquan#14201 in the U.S.A modern African American coinage in the -quan family (Daquan, Raquan, Zaquan), built for soundZyell#14202 in the U.S.A modern coinage styled on the Hebrew -el ending ('God'), as in Ariel and Uriel. It reads as a