Pokemon Uranium

  1. Faeh
    • Flood
      • Fly
        • Gayle
          • Gerard
            • Origin:

              English and Irish from German
            • Meaning:

              "spear strength"
            • Description:

              Gerard is currently in style limbo, after reaching peak popularity in the 1950s. With its strong meaning and gentle sound, it may be back in a generation or two. But for now, a boy called Gerard will likely be the only one in his class...unless you live in Catalonia, where it was recently in the Top 10.
          • Gertha
            • Origin:

              English variation of Gerda, Scandinavian
            • Meaning:

              "enclosure, stronghold"
            • Description:

              Gertha hasn't been seen since 1971, and it's unlikely to make a comeback.
          • Gordon
            • Origin:

              Scottish
            • Meaning:

              "great hill"
            • Description:

              As this long-term Age of Jordans, both male and female, begins to wind down, the neglected Scottish favorite Gordon, with its more distinguished history, could come back as a distinctive alternative. Gordon is one of the most classic authentically Scottish names for boys.
          • Griffin
            • Origin:

              Welsh, variation of Griffith
            • Meaning:

              "strong lord"
            • Description:

              Griffin is one of the newer and most appealing of the two-syllable Celtic surnames. In English, griffin is the name of a mythological creature, half eagle, half lion. It re-entered the list in 1983 after an absence of 75+ years.
          • Genin
            • Goldkorn
              • Gregorison
                • Harold
                  • Origin:

                    Scandinavian
                  • Meaning:

                    "army ruler"
                  • Description:

                    The name of the last Anglo-Saxon king of England before the Norman conquest, and a name that's long been associated with a pipe-smoking, bespectacled grandpa or uncle.
                • Hilda
                  • Origin:

                    German
                  • Meaning:

                    "battle woman"
                  • Description:

                    Short for Brunhilda, the operatic Valkyrie of Teutonic legend, Hilda still has not quite shaken off that image that image. Though with the resurgence of Matilda, she might just have a bit of a comeback.
                • Horton
                  • Origin:

                    English
                  • Meaning:

                    "gray settlement"
                  • Description:

                    Sweet and southern-feeling, maybe thanks to Horton Foote, author of Tender Mercies and The Trip to Bountiful, not to mention the Dr. Seuss connection.
                • Hanks
                  • Hokage
                    • Houaiss
                      • Iago
                        • Origin:

                          Welsh and Galician variation of James and Jacob
                        • Description:

                          Iago, the villain of Shakespeare's Othello, was so treacherously evil that his name has hardly ever been heard offstage. Try the much-more-benign Inigo.
                      • Indiana
                        • Origin:

                          American place-name
                        • Meaning:

                          "land of the Indians"
                        • Description:

                          Indiana is one of those place-names (think Camden and Trenton) that sounds cooler than the place that inspired it. Its fashionable -ana ending certainly sounds eminently name-like, and Indie/Indy/Indi is one of the hottest nickname names for girls right now.
                      • Isaac
                        • Origin:

                          Hebrew
                        • Meaning:

                          "laughter"
                        • Description:

                          Isaac has shaved off his biblical beard and leaped into the upper echelon of popular boys' names, outrunning cousin Isaiah. A favorite of the Puritans, Isaac has never dipped below Number 400 on the US list of top boy names.