Names That Mean Form
- Kattie
Origin:
Short form of Katherine, GreekMeaning:
"pure"Description:
Kattie or Katti is an unusual short form of Katherine, more old fashioned than Kate and more unusual than Kathy. Plus there's the "catty" issue.
- Anest
Origin:
Welsh form of AgnesDescription:
Charming variation on Agnes, for those not keen on the "g" sound.
- Caty
Origin:
Short form of Katherine or CatherineMeaning:
"pure"Description:
An alternative spelling of Katy, if you're more of a C person.
- Trainet
Origin:
Romani form of Trinity
- Emiliya
Origin:
Ukrainian form of Emilia, from LatinMeaning:
"rival"
- Mared
Origin:
Welsh form of MargaretDescription:
Sounds like Maren, but with a surprise ending. If you're looking for a fresh way to honor Margaret, this could be it.
- Laeloni
Origin:
Modern form of LeilaniDescription:
For those who like Leilani, but must spell it differently.
- Maarah
Origin:
Romani form of MaraDescription:
From the biblical name Mara, meaning "bitter".
- Peanna
Origin:
Romani form of PeninaDescription:
An unusual but attractive version of the Hebrew name Penina, meaning "pearl".
- Arthurette
Origin:
Feminine form of Arthur, CelticMeaning:
"bear"Description:
If you're looking for a girl's name that honors an ancestral Arthur, try Artis.
- Velicity
Origin:
English, modern form of FelicityDescription:
Like Felicity, but faster. Given to 6 girls in 2020.
- Limatana
Origin:
Romani form of Clementina
- Elf
Origin:
Short form of Elfrida or ElfriedaDescription:
Elf is an adorable nickname for the otherwise-clunky Elfrida or Elfrieda. Elf was used for the tragic sister in Miriam Toews' novel All My Puny Sorrows.
- Cristyn
Origin:
Welsh form of ChristineDescription:
This spelling is a little fresher than Kristen and Kristin, which were so popular in the 1970s/80s/90s. But it sounds the same, so it may give a somewhat dated impression.
- Teeannie
Origin:
Romani form of Tierney
- Emidia
Origin:
Italian from LatinMeaning:
"form of Emygdius"Description:
Feminine form of Emidio
- Pompeia
Origin:
Feminine form of Pompeius, RomanMeaning:
"five"
- Britann
Origin:
English Romani, form of Britannia
- Philonese
Origin:
Feminine form of PhiloDescription:
Philonese is a rare name that had some usage a century or more ago among the Louisiana Creole. As such, it has ties to French and Italian ancestry. While it may not be joining the popularity charts any time soon, its brother name Philo carries certain characteristics that could make it an attractive alternative to hip choice Milo.
- Maddee
Origin:
Short form of Madeline