I spend an impractical amount of time searching for new names to faun over. You’d think that I’d have heard them all by not, but that isn’t so – I’ve come across plenty new finds in the past 3 months or so and have collected them together here especially for you.
There is certainly an element of whether many of these names are truly usable, but I think they make for a fascinating list of names.
Araxie – river that inspires poetic talent (Armenian)
Audefleda – noble beauty (Old English)
Avdotya – to seem well (Russian)
Azza – rose of spring (Arabic)
Duva – pitching one (Norse)
Dyveke – little dove (Dutch)
Essylt – Old Irish form of Isolde
Esyld – she who is gazed at (Cornish)
Fialka – violet (Ukrainian)
Fyvie – from the wilderness by the river (Gaelic)
Gomeisa – bleary-eyed one (Arabic)
Gwennol – [the bird] swallow (Cornish)
Lodema – compass, guide (English)
Melyonen – violet (Cornish)
Menodora – gift of the moon (Greek)
Nonín – daisy (Irish)
Nwyvre – energy, sky (Welsh)
Pasiphae – wide shining (Greek)
Sansana – inner structure of a palm leaf (Hebrew)
Sevi – strawberry (Cornish)
Sinope – daughter of Ares (Greek)
Terpsichore – pleasure in the dance (Greek)
Volla – bountiful (Norse)
Zorya – rising star (Ukrainian, I do know a Zoryanna however)