EOWAYNE-UK

  1. Tulla/ Tullia
    • Veren
      • Zara
        • Origin:

          Hebrew and Arabic
        • Meaning:

          "blooming flower; God remembers"
        • Description:

          Zara has multiple origins, but most notably is a variation of Zahrah, a name derived from the Arabic zahrah, meaning "blooming flower." Zara can also be a diminutive of the Bulgarian name Zaharina, a feminine form of the Hebrew Zechariah. Today, Zara is heavily associated with the Spanish fast-fashion empire of the same name.
        • Nairne
          • Origin:

            Scottish
          • Meaning:

            "river with alder trees"
          • Description:

            Has a pleasant Scottish burr.
        • Nessa
          • Origin:

            Scandinavian
          • Meaning:

            "headlands, promontory"
          • Description:

            Like its cousin Tessa, Nessa -- a shortening of Vanessa or Agnes or Anastasia among other possibilities -- is an attractive nickname that can stand on its own.
        • Roan
          • Origin:

            Variation of Rowan, Irish and Scottish
          • Meaning:

            "little redhead"
          • Description:

            This variation of Rowan, which is also a color name rhyming with Joan, is more popular for boys than girls, as are the other variations of the name. Rowan is the most popular spelling of the name for both genders, followed by Rowen, and then there's Rohan, Rohen, and so on.
        • Scotland
          • Tavish
            • Origin:

              Scottish variation of Thomas
            • Meaning:

              "twin"
            • Description:

              This Scottish form of Thomas has a lot of charm, evoking images of men in plaid kilts playing the bagpipes. As for the 'ish' ending, it could either be seen as cozy and hamish, or a little wishy-washyish.
          • Teague
            • Origin:

              Scottish
            • Meaning:

              "bard, poet"
            • Description:

              If you like the idea of Tadhg but don't feel like the spelling works where you are, Teague might work as an alternative. It could also fit the bill if you're seeking a unique single-syllable first or middle name for your son.
          • Tarquil
            • Wallace
              • Origin:

                Scottish
              • Meaning:

                "foreigner, stranger"
              • Description:

                Wallace is so square could almost be ripe for a turnaround, especially with the hipness imparted by the British Claymation series Wallace & Gromit. And Wally makes an adorable Leave it to Beaver retro-style nickname.
            • Wiley
              • Origin:

                Scottish diminutive of William, German, English
              • Meaning:

                "resolute protection; from Wylye"
              • Description:

                Wiley is a perfectly appropriate way to spell the Scottish name also known as Wylie. Given all the babies named William and Liam today, Wiley or Wylie can be a wonderful variation that's more distinctive but still honors Grandpa Bill. Wiley might also be considered an Attitude Name, given that its other meaning lends it a lot of sass.
            • Áine
              • Origin:

                Irish
              • Meaning:

                "brilliance, wit"
              • Description:

                Name of a fertility goddess said to confer luck on its bearer, though to avoid confusion you may want to use the phonetic spelling Anya or Enya.
            • Éadaoin
              • Origin:

                Irish
              • Meaning:

                "jealousy"
              • Description:

                Modern Irish form of the mythological name Étaín.
            • Éamon
              • Origin:

                Irish variation of Edmund
              • Description:

                This friendlier Celtic version of Edmund has an upbeat feel and a good chance of competing with Aidan and Damon sometime soon.
            • Étaoin
              • Origin:

                Irish
              • Meaning:

                "jealousy"
              • Description:

                This name of a mythical beauty transformed into a scarlet fly by a jealous wife is popular in its native land; here, while pleasant to the ear, it's bewildering on paper.
            • éodain