Middle Names for CELESTE

  1. Mackenzie
    • Origin:

      Scottish
    • Meaning:

      "son of Kenneth"
    • Description:

      Originally inspired as a a girls’ name by eighties TV actress Mackenzie Phillips, parents have flocked to Mackenzie – once only a male name – for their daughters. Harry Potter creator J.K. Rowling is one of the thousands who've chosen Mackenzie. Other Mac names, such as Makayla and McKenna, are also newly popular for girls.
  2. Moriah
    • Origin:

      Biblical place name; Hebrew
    • Meaning:

      "the Lord is my teacher"
    • Description:

      Where Abraham took his son Isaac to sacrifice him. Taylor Hanson chose this as the middle name for his son Viggo, his fourth child, but most will see it as a girls’ name. Make life simpler and spell it Mariah.
  3. Macelynn
    • Naomi
      • Origin:

        Hebrew
      • Meaning:

        "pleasantness"
      • Description:

        Naomi was once a primarily Jewish name from the Old Testament that referenced the mother-in-law of Ruth. Because of this, it is a symbolic name given to girls on Shavuot when the story of Ruth is read in the synagogue.
    • Nicole
      • Origin:

        French feminine variation of Nicholas, Greek
      • Meaning:

        "people of victory"
      • Description:

        Nicole was derived from Nicholas, the English variation of the Greek Nikolaos, composed of the compounds nike, meaning "victory," and laos, "people." The variation Nicole arose in the Middle Ages in France to honor St. Nicholas. Names related to Nicole include Colette, Nicolette, Nika, Nicola, and Nicolina.
    • Norah
      • Origin:

        English, Arabic
      • Meaning:

        "woman of honor, light"
      • Description:

        The skyrocketing success of singer Norah Jones brought this spelling of the name onto the pop charts in 2003. As well as being a spelling variant of Nora in English, it's also an alternative transcription of the Arabic name Nura, from Nur/Noor "light".
    • Noreen
      • Origin:

        English, diminutive of Nora
      • Description:

        Noreen's in limbo, especially now that Nora has made a comeback.
    • Nouri
      • Raina
        • Origin:

          Slavic and German variation of Regina
        • Meaning:

          "queen"
        • Description:

          Strong and solid, with a touch of foreign intrigue, it's the most popular of the rain-related names, with a variety of pronunciations—RAY-na, rah-EE-na, or RY-na. Alternate spellings Reyna and Rayna currently rank higher in the US.
      • Rosalie
        • Origin:

          French variation of Latin Rosalia
        • Meaning:

          "rose"
        • Description:

          Rosalie hit its apex in 1938 and then slid straight downhill until it fell off the U.S. Top 1000 completely in the 1980s, only to spring back to life in 2009 as the name of a character in the Twilight series. The beautiful vampire Rosalie Hale has breathed fresh life back into this mid-century name, and the fact that the character is both sympathetic and relatively minor means Rosalie has the chance to thrive again as a baby name without feeling unduly tied to Twilight.
      • Seraphina
        • Origin:

          Hebrew
        • Meaning:

          "ardent; fiery"
        • Description:

          Seraphina is one of the most-searched name on Nameberry, destined for even greater popularity. The highest-ranking angels, the six-winged seraphim, inspired the lovely name Seraphina.
      • Trinity
        • Origin:

          Latin
        • Meaning:

          "triad"
        • Description:

          A name that feels both spiritual and trendy, Trinity surged up the charts in the early 2000s, following the release of The Matrix. In just two years, it made an impressive jump from the latter end of the charts to the US Top 100, where it remained for more than a decade.
      • Victoria
        • Origin:

          Latin
        • Meaning:

          "victory"
        • Description:

          Victoria is the Latin word for "victory" and a feminine form of Victor. It is the name of the ancient Roman goddess of victory, the equivalent of the Greek Nike, and also a popular third century saint.