Rich Names That Mean Wealth

This name, rich with meaning, is one of the more widely-used names in the Nigerian diaspora.

A melodious ancient saint's name now more commonly heard in its French form, Elodie.

Too close to "payola."

The memorable folk singer, an early single-name celeb, brought this into the spotlight. The French variation is Odette.

In France, pronounced PRO-spare, Prosper is a fairly common name; here it presents a worthy aspirational message for a child.

Chin is a common surname among those with Chinese or Korean heritage. It is related to the Chinese family names Chen, Jin, Qian, and Qin, and the Korean surname Jin.

Striking and glamorous, though perhaps just plain Zara is intriguing enough.

Incredibly handsome and super smooth, Duarte sounds like it came straight out of a romance novel. You almost wouldn’t believe it’s derived from Edward.

Though it has never charted in the United States, this frilly name has the elements some brave, modern namers might find attractive—namely, the initial O and the -ia suffix.

Also related to the word for wolf, this name has a first syllable that's not appealing to the American ear. Better ic-ending choices: Dominic, Frederic, Eric.

Dark, woody name that's brings to mind rich panelling, beautiful colors and luxury.

Used primarily for girls in Ireland, but sounds unisex to us.

A medieval French name which belonged to the mother of Eleanor of Aquitaine (incidentally, Aenor is thought to be an older form of the name Eleanor). Its etymology is uncertain, but it may derive from the Germanic name Audamar, meaning "famous wealth'.

Nick Cannon put this baby name on the map in 2021 when he welcomed a son by the name Zillion Heir (Zillionaire, get it?) — twin to Zion Mixolydian. Zillion is a new addition to the growing trend of numerical -illion names — Million, Billion, Trillion, and even Amillion currently chart for boys.

Unusual option, with a Waspy Connecticut air.

Offbeat Anglicized form of the intractable Gaelic Rathnait.

Variant of Eamonn, itself a form of Edmund

Lucretius is the name of the Roman philosopher who invented Epicureanism. But even in these days of old Roman name revival, Lucretius sounds a bit long-white-beardish, though it can be enlivened with the nickname Luc.

Worn by several medieval troubadours, this name is still used in French, Spanish and Portuguese-speaking countries.

Resonant and unusual.