Weather Witch

  1. Elsafina
    • Evanora
      • Faline
        • Origin:

          Latin
        • Meaning:

          "catlike"
        • Description:

          A Disneyfied name: Faline was the sweet doe Bambi fell in love with.
      • Freya
        • Origin:

          Norse
        • Meaning:

          "a noble woman"
        • Description:

          Freya has long been popular in the U.K. but has only taken off in the US in the last decade, along with the entire category of mythological names. Derived from the Old Norse name Freyja, meaning "Lady, noble woman", Freya is the name of the Norse goddess of love, beauty, and fertility.
      • Freyja
        • Origin:

          Old Norse variation of Freya
        • Meaning:

          "a noble woman"
        • Description:

          The original form of the name of the Norse goddess Freya, whose name is now a worldwide sensation. Freya is the most common variant, although Freja is preferred in Denmark and Sweden. Iceland still uses Freyja, the Old Norse spelling.
      • Galadriel
        • Origin:

          Literary name
        • Meaning:

          "maiden crowned with a radiant garland"
        • Description:

          The name of the wise and beautiful elfin princess in J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings novels, best known through Cate Blanchett's immortal representation in the film series. This ethereal name has a gorgeous meaning and a lot of weight.
      • Grainne
        • Origin:

          Irish
        • Meaning:

          "grain or love"
        • Description:

          Grainne is the Irish form of the name often Anglicized as Grania. It was the name of the ancient grain goddess and also of the fiancee of mythological hero Finn McCool and lover of Dermot, who was a heroine of the seas.
      • Griselda
        • Origin:

          German
        • Meaning:

          "grey battle"
        • Description:

          Griselda is a famous folklore figure, noted for her patience and obedience. Her story has been told by Petrarch, Chaucer, Boccaccio and set to music by Scarlatti, Vivaldi and Massenet.
      • Gwenore
        • Origin:

          Variation of Guinevere
        • Meaning:

          "white shadow, white wave"
        • Description:

          An offbeat way to get to Gwen.
      • Hecate
        • Origin:

          Greek mythology name
        • Meaning:

          "willpower or far-reaching"
        • Description:

          In Greek mythology, Hecate is associated with witchcraft and magic. The name may mean "willpower" or "far-reaching".
      • Hedwig
        • Origin:

          German
        • Meaning:

          "war"
        • Description:

          An ancient German saint's name – and most famously the name of Harry Potter's snowy owl – but the combination of "head" plus "wig" feels a little too literal in English.
      • Hespera
        • Origin:

          Greek
        • Meaning:

          "evening, evening star"
        • Description:

          Hespera is a variation of Hesperia, the feminine form of Hesperus. In Greek mythology, Hesperus is the Evening Star or the planet Venus. Hesperus is the son of the dawn goddess Eos or her Roman equivalent Aurora.
      • Halimede
        • Illyria
          • Origin:

            Greek place-name and feminine variation of Illyrius
          • Description:

            Illyria can trace all its varied associations to the name of an ancient place in the western part of the Balkan peninsula, also called Illyricum. Its inhabitants, conquered by the Romans in 168 BC, were called the Illyrians. Its mythological ancestor was Illyrius, a demigod and son of King Cadmus and the goddess Harmonia.
        • Imelda
          • Origin:

            Italian and Spanish from German
          • Meaning:

            "all-consuming fight"
          • Description:

            Saint's name made infamous by Philippine dictator's wife Imelda Marcos. A more positive famous bearer is the British actress Imelda Staunton, best known for playing Dolores Umbridge in the Harry Potter movies.
        • Io
          • Origin:

            Greek mythology name
          • Description:

            Io may be one of the slightest names in the book, but there aren't many two-letter names with as much substance as this Greek mythological example. Io, a name used for the largest moon of Jupiter, was in classic myth raped by Zeus and escaped from him by changing herself into a cow.
        • Ingemar
          • Jadis
            • Origin:

              French or Persian
            • Meaning:

              "long ago or magic, witch"
            • Description:

              Queen Jadis, also known as The White Witch, is the main villain in The Chronicles of Narnia. She is the force responsible for freezing Narnia and creating the Hundred Year Winter.
          • Jet
            • Origin:

              Mineral and word name
            • Description:

              Though this may be thought of as a short form of the legitimate name Jetta, that one's gone to the cars. This sounds more modern if a bit supersonic. In the Netherlands, it's in the Top 100, originating as a short form of -ette ending names such as Henriette and Mariette.
          • Jinx
            • Origin:

              Word name
            • Description:

              Jinx, a James Bond heroine name has an ominous meaning but kinetic energy. In the film "Die Another Day," the actual first name of the character played by Halle Berry is Giacinta.