Cadet Auriel's Personal Name List

From xox meaning "peach".

Derived from Old English wine "friend".

Meaning, "conducive to or promoting moral well-being."

Likely a variant of Vaginia, which seems to have been a variant of Virginia

Meaning uncertain; it might possibly be a rare variant of Toos.

Short form of Panagiotitsa and other names ending in the same sound.

Dutch or Frisian short form of names containing the name element DIET resp. THIAD (from Germanic *þeudō) "people".

Derived from German Schreck or Yiddish שרעק (rek) meaning "fright". This is the name of a large green ogre in the animated movie Shrek (2001) and its sequels.

Combination of the popular prefix Sha with the name Tasha.

A combination of the name prefix Shar, from such names as Sharmaine and Sharlene, and Octavia.

Ukrainian form of Simon 1, as well as an alternate transcription of Russian Семён (see Semyon).

From an English surname derived from Old English sacc meaning "sack, bag", referring to a person who was a bag maker. A famous bearer was the American baseball player Satchel Paige (1906-1982). In his case it was a childhood nickname acquired because he sold bags.

Derived from Hebrew שָׂטָן (saṭan) meaning "adversary" [2]. This is the Hebrew name of the enemy of the Judeo-Christian god. In the New Testament he is also known by the title Devil (Diabolos in Greek).

Means "divine blessing", derived from Thai พร (phon) meaning "blessing" and ทิพย์ (thip) meaning "divine".

Alternate transcription of Porntip.

Alternate transcription of Phonchai.

Meaning unknown.

Short form of Chompoo.

Sardinian feminine diminutive of Vincent.

Transferred use of the surname Peniston.

Bearers of this name include Peniston Lamb, 1st Viscount Melbourne, and his son, the Hon. Peniston Lamb.

Medieval variant of Meggy, a diminutive of Margaret. The reason for the change in the initial consonant is unknown.

Short form of Peggy.

Short form of Peeter.

Means "(sky) blue" in Mapuche.

From a Late Latin name meaning "shepherd". This was the name of at least three saints.

Contracted form of Ninutsa, which is a diminutive of Nino 2.

Notable Georgian bearers of this name include the actress Nutsa Chkheidze (1881-1963) and the film director Nutsa Gogoberidze (1903-1966).

From ໜູ (nu) meaning "mouse", also used as an endearing term meaning "little child", and ທອງ (thong) meaning "gold".

From Egyptian 𓈖𓅱𓏏 (nwt) meaning "sky". Nut was the Egyptian goddess of the sky and heavenly bodies. She was the wife of her brother Geb, with whom she mothered Osiris, Isis, Seth, and Nephthys.

Means "attainer" in Arabic.

Diminutive of Ignacio.

From Sanskrit मनस् (manas) meaning "mind, intellect, spirit" and दीप (dīpa) meaning "lamp, light".

Means "woman from Lesbos" in Latin, Lesbos being a Greek island in the northeastern Aegean Sea. This name was used by the 1st-century BC Latin poet Catullus as a pseudonym for the woman he loved, who is commonly identified as Clodia Metelli.

Latinized form of Omobono.

Means "Lightning Woman" in Cheyenne.

Means "Safe from Arrows" in Cheyenne.

Feminine form of Hoel.

Breton form of Hywel. This was the name of two dukes of Brittany. According to the chronicles of Geoffrey of Monmouth, it was borne by a ruler of Brittany who was an ally of King Arthur.

Variant of Hobart.

Roman name derived from Latin hilaris meaning "cheerful". Alternatively, it could be derived from the Greek name Ἱλαρός (Hilaros) also meaning "cheerful" (the Greek word ἱλαρός was the source of the Latin word hilaris). Saint Hilarius was a 4th-century theologian and bishop of Poitiers. This was also the name of a 5th-century pope.

From the name of the Hindu god Hari and Sanskrit दीप (dīpa) meaning "lamp, light".

Elaborated form of Gail.

Variant of Gaylord.

Armenian form of Gaiana.

From the English word gay meaning "gay, happy". By the mid-20th century the word had acquired the additional meaning of "homosexual", and the name has subsequently dropped out of use.

From Shona funga meaning "think, judge" [1].

Aragonese form of Caprasius.

Short form of both Cornelis and Cornelius (for men) and Cornelia (for women). It probably first started out as a contraction of a diminutive of these names, which might have been Corneelke, Corneliske, Correke or something similar. Also compare the related names Cox, Cocky and Cokkie.

This name is predominantly masculine in the Netherlands, especially as an official name on birth certificates. For women, the name is now almost always an informal name.

Known Dutch bearers of this name include the singer Cock van der Palm (1936-2004), the soccer player Cock Rijkens (1952-2018) and the former politician Cock Kerling-Simons (b. 1929).

Referring to the word of God as the only thing required for subsistence.

Derived from Old French bone, the feminine form of the adjective bon "good".

From Korean 보배 (bobae) meaning "treasure," shifted from Middle Korean 보ㅂᆡ (popoy), from Sino-Korean 寶貝. Other hanja used for this naem include 寶 (bo) meaning "treasure," 甫 (bo) meaning "big; beginning," 㻉 (bo) meaning "jade," 培 (bae) meaning "culture, cultivation; education," 䔒 (bae) meaning "bud" and 拜 (bae) meaning "prostration; bending, stooping."

Combination of Bit and the present determiner form of verb 차다 (chada) meaning "to fill" (compare Chanbit).

From Sino-Vietnamese 碧 (bích) meaning "bluish green, cyan".

Swiss German form of Beatus.

Probably from a medieval corruption of Mahomet. This appears in the Inquisition of the Knights Templar as the name of an alleged Muslim or pagan idol. In the 19th century it became associated with a Western occult symbol drawn by Eliphas Lévi, a "Sabbatic Goat" image depicting a demonic horned god.

Old Swedish form of Balli.

Originally a short form of Germanic names beginning with the elements asc meaning "ash tree" or ansi meaning "god".

Means "overcomes through faith" in either Cheyenne or Crow.