Baby names starting with T

English · A modern elaboration of Trey or Trenton-style names with a fashionable -ton ending.

English · A modern invented name, likely built from Tre- with a soft -lin ending for a contemporary sound.

Indian · From Tibetan origin, Tsering means 'long life' or 'longevity.'

Arabic · From Arabic tayyibah, meaning pure, good, or virtuous.

English · Taygen is a contemporary name, likely influenced by Teagan-style Irish forms and modern English spelling trends.

English · A modern English coinage modeled on names like Tatum or Aiden, chosen mainly for sound and style.

Indian · From Sanskrit, Tanmay means absorbed, devoted, or immersed in thought or feeling.

Slavic · Tanyiah is a creative form of Tanya or Tania, a short form of Tatiana.

English · Contemporary English-style coined name using the popular -lee ending and a bright modern sound.

English · Traniyah is likely a modern invented name built from Tra- with the popular -niyah ending.

Arabic · Thayna is likely related to Arabic names such as Thana or Thayna, associated with praise or commendation.

Italian · Trevi is an Italian place name from Latin roots, best known from Rome's Trevi Fountain.

English · An English modern name often treated as a variant of Taylor, ultimately from Old French tailleur, tailor.

Indian · Tithi is a Sanskrit name meaning lunar day or sacred date in the Hindu calendar.

English · A modern coined name blending Ty- with the popular -marion ending.

English · Modern invented name, likely a creative variant of Jason or a blend of popular contemporary name sounds.

Hebrew · Dutch short form of Matthias, from Hebrew Mattityahu meaning 'gift of God', common in the Netherlands.

English · A modern English variant of Tracy-style forms, shaped as a contemporary spelling choice.

Indian · From Sanskrit tejas ('radiance') and vīr ('hero'), meaning a shining or radiant hero.

African · A Yoruba name meaning 'mine is treasured/cherished,' traditionally expressing honor and cherished value.

Greek · Portuguese and Spanish variant of Theresa, from Greek Therasia, possibly meaning 'to harvest' or 'summer.'

English · Modern invented variant of Tyler, an English occupational surname meaning 'tile maker,' given a feminine form.

Hebrew · Variant of Hebrew Tehila, traditionally meaning “praise” or “thankful song” in biblical contexts.

English · Invented literary name created by Edgar Rice Burroughs, from the fictional ape language meaning 'white skin.'

Irish · Modern variant of Tracy, derived from an Irish-Norman place-name meaning 'path' or 'road.'

English · Modern invented name combining the prefix Tra- with Mari, a form of Mary meaning 'beloved' or 'sea of bitterness.'

English · Modern invented name, possibly a variant of Tabitha (Aramaic, 'gazelle') with contemporary phonetic styling.

English · Modern invented name of American origin, a creative variant likely inspired by names like Tramaine or Demarion.

English · Literary name coined by C.S. Lewis for the last King of Narnia in 'The Last Battle,' with no prior etymology.

English · English surname-name from the Tyne valley; associated with biblical translator William Tyndale.

Hebrew · Variant of Tahlia, from Hebrew 'tal' meaning 'dew of God' or 'morning dew,' symbolizing freshness.

Indian · Sanskrit name referring to the Tishya nakshatra (lunar mansion), associated with auspiciousness and prosperity.

English · Modern invented name, likely a creative respelling of Titan, the Greek mythological race of giant deities.

English · Modern invented name styled after English place-name surnames ending in '-ton' (settlement).

African · Modern name inspired by Taliyah or Talia (Hebrew: dew of God), with African-influenced spelling adding vibrancy.

Hebrew · Variant of Talia, from Hebrew meaning 'dew of heaven' or 'gentle rain'; associated with freshness and grace.

English · Borrowed as a global name in modern usage, often associated with marine and nature imagery.

Hebrew · Italian form of Thaddeus, from Hebrew Taddai, associated with the biblical apostle and meaning 'courage' or 'heart' in traditional naming.

Welsh · Welsh name with early saintly-historical roots, often linked to forms of Tathan and interpreted through old Celtic usage.

Japanese · A Japanese name with multiple kanji readings, commonly linked to meanings like “harmony” or “long life.”

Welsh · A modern spelling of Tamzin/Tamsin, which descends from Thomas meaning "twin."

English · An English modern coined spelling in the -king pattern, likely a stylistic family name adaptation with no fixed ancient lexical meaning.

Indian · Punjabi-Indian name from *tegh* 'sword' and *veer* 'hero', meaning 'hero with a sword.'

Indian · A contemporary South Asian style name, read in Indian contexts as a feminine form linked to auspiciousness.

Hebrew · Tzofia is a Hebrew name meaning 'watcher' or 'one who observes,' related to the root for looking out or צפיה.

Indian · Theeran is an Indian name, especially in Tamil usage, meaning brave, resolute, or heroic.

English · Tiller is an English surname-name referring to one who tills the soil or works the land.

Indian · A modern Indian name, often linked to Sanskrit-based forms suggesting ambition, grace, or auspiciousness.

Indian · A modern Indian name often interpreted with ideas of strength, form, or vitality from Sanskrit-based sounds.

Chinese · Tui is a short multicultural name used in several traditions, here best treated as an East Asian-style form.

Hebrew · Tobiaz is a variant of Tobias, from Hebrew Tobiah, meaning "God is good."

Greek · A variant of Theodosia, from Greek meaning "gift of God."

English · Tremani appears to be a modern name influenced by surname patterns and Italian-style endings.

Norse · Theodin blends old Germanic elements like theod, people, with a Norse heroic sound akin to Odin.

Arabic · From Arabic tawaf, the ritual circling performed around the Kaaba during pilgrimage.

Greek · Theojames is a modern compound of Theo, meaning "god," and James, from the Hebrew Jacob.

German · A diminutive of names like Matilda, carrying the sense of strength in battle.

Arabic · Likely a variant of Tahira, from Arabic meaning pure or virtuous.

English · A modern English compound joining True and Lynn, giving it an honest and contemporary tone.

Indian · Tridha is an Indian name meaning 'in three ways' or 'triple,' from Sanskrit roots tied to threefold form or nature.

Welsh · Tesni is a Welsh name meaning "warmth" or "kindly heat."

African · Tazara is likely African in modern use and may echo place or railway associations in East Africa.

Indian · Thaswika is likely an Indian name, probably from Sanskrit-based usage suggesting courage, focus, or brilliance.

Japanese · Tsumugi is a Japanese name meaning pongee silk or the act of spinning thread, symbolizing connection and craft.

Hebrew · Tziri is Hebrew and refers to a vowel sound mark, giving it a scholarly and language-rooted meaning.

Japanese · Takoa appears to be a modern variant resembling Japanese names such as Takao, often associated with nobility or height.

African · Likely a modern elaborated form influenced by names like Talani, chosen for its lyrical contemporary style.

Japanese · A rare name form that may echo Japanese phonetics or South Asian place and language roots.

English · A modern invented name likely influenced by Taylor, Tyra, and airy contemporary endings.

English · A punchy nickname-style form, possibly related to Teresa or Tess with an Italian-flavored ending.

Greek · A Brazilian Portuguese spelling of Thais, from Greek Thais, a historic classical name.

English · A modern coined name likely blending True with a -lei ending, suggesting sincerity with a contemporary style.

Norse · A Scandinavian name, often linked to Old Norse roots and used in Sweden and Norway.

Greek · A form of Thaddeus or Tadej, traditionally interpreted as courageous heart or gift-like in later use.

English · Likely a modern invented name with rhythmic styling similar to Takari and Khari-based names.

Arabic · Likely influenced by Arabic-derived sounds such as Taj or Tamaj, used as a modern coined name.

Latin · Likely a modern elaboration built with a classical -ius ending to give a Roman-style feel.

Latin · Likely taken from Nahuatl teotl meaning god or sacred force, adapted into name use.

English · An English occupational surname for one who threshed grain, later used as a bold surname-style name.

Persian · Likely a modern short form influenced by tiara or Persian-sounding elements, suggesting adornment or brightness.

Hebrew · From Yiddish and Hebrew Tovi or Tuvya forms, meaning good or goodness of God.

Slavic · Truz is likely a rare Slavic-style modern name, possibly formed from a short root associated with strength or firmness.

Norse · Tyeir appears to be a modern spelling inspired by Tyr, the Norse god of battle, giving it a strong mythic tone.

Latin · Tyro comes from an ancient word meaning a beginner or novice, and it is also the name of a figure in Greek myth.

English · A diminutive of Tennessee or names like Temperance; a folksy 19th-century American pet form.

English · Short form of names like Christina or Albertina, often derived from Greek or Germanic roots.

English · Pet form of Letitia or Patricia; a rare 19th-century diminutive.

English · Short form of Estella or Ottelia; Estella from Latin stella meaning 'star.'

English · Diminutive of Temperance, from Latin temperantia meaning 'moderation' or 'self-restraint.'

German · Short form of Theodosia, from Greek theos 'god' and doron 'gift,' meaning 'gift of God.'

English · Feminine form related to Thursday or Thor; connected to the Norse god of thunder.

Hebrew · Short form of Tobias or Toby, from Hebrew 'Toviyah' meaning 'God is good.'

Greek · From Greek 'Theophilos' meaning 'loved by God' or 'friend of God'.

German · Variant of Tilman, from Germanic elements meaning 'people's man' or 'mighty people'.

German · German form of Theresa, possibly from Greek 'therizo' (to harvest) or the island of Thera.

English · An American name likely derived from Texas or as a diminutive of regional Southern names.

German · German pet form of Matilda, from Germanic elements meaning strength in battle.

English · American coined name combining Texas with the suffix -anna, reflecting regional pride.

English · Variant of Tiny, a nickname-turned-given-name meaning 'small' or 'little one'.

English · Variant spelling of Tiny, used as a pet name meaning 'small' or 'little'.

English · English word name meaning 'very small', used as an affectionate given name.

Greek · Abbreviated form of Thomas, from Aramaic te'oma meaning "twin."

German · Germanic name meaning "tiller of the soil" or from Diethelm (people's protector). Common in medieval Germany.

German · Germanic name from a blend of Talbot (possibly "valley bright") or from Old German tal (valley) and berht (bright).

German · Diminutive of Gertrude, from Germanic 'ger-trud' meaning 'spear of strength.'

English · Diminutive of Christina, Martina, or Albertina; an affectionate pet form popular in the 19th century.

Greek · From Greek 'theos' (God) and 'kleos' (glory), meaning glory of God; an early Christian saint.

Greek · Variant of Theresa, possibly from Greek Thera or meaning 'harvester.'

English · Medieval diminutive of Andrew, from the Greek 'andreios' meaning manly.

English · English place name meaning 'Thor's hill' or 'assembly hill,' combining Norse and Old English.

English · English nickname or diminutive, possibly from a pet form of various names or meaning 'playful.'

English · English place name meaning 'Tila's ford' or 'good ford.'

Greek · Variant of Theodosia, from Greek theos (god) + dosis (giving), meaning 'gift of God'.

Latin · From Latin tacere meaning 'be silent,' a Quaker virtue name popular in colonial America.

Greek · Variant of Thecla, from Greek theos (god) + kleos (glory), meaning 'divine fame'.

Hebrew · Variant of Talitha, from Aramaic meaning 'little girl,' from Jesus's words 'Talitha cumi' in Mark 5:41.

English · Modern variant of Tisha, a short form of Letitia meaning joy or happiness.

English · Diminutive of Bartholomew or Tolbert, a Southern American pet form.

Greek · Diminutive of Timothy, from Greek 'timotheos' meaning 'honoring God.'

English · Feminine form meaning woman from Texas, used in 19th-century American naming.

Greek · Variant of Teresa, possibly from Greek 'therizein' meaning to harvest or reap.

Greek · Variant of Thecla, from Greek meaning "glory of God"; an early Christian saint's name.

Greek · Variant of Theresa, possibly from Greek therizo meaning "to harvest" or from Therasia island.

African · From Zulu meaning "be quiet, be at peace"; also linked to mythical Norse Thule.

Latin · Diminutive of Antonia, from Latin Antonius meaning "priceless" or "of inestimable worth."

Latin · Diminutive possibly from Tranquilla (Latin, "peaceful") or a Southern pet form.

Spanish · Short form of Estrella, from Spanish meaning "star."

Welsh · From Welsh tref meaning "homestead" or "settlement"; also interpreted as "prudent."

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'rich beauty'; also a diminutive of Thomas in English usage.

Hebrew · From Hebrew 'Tirzah' meaning 'delight' or 'pleasantness'; a biblical place and personal name.

Hebrew · Possibly from Hebrew meaning 'ox' or Norse origin; also a variant of Thora meaning 'thunder.'

Latin · Diminutive of Tacita, from Latin 'tacitus' meaning silent or quiet.

English · English diminutive nickname, or an Irish short form of Tiobóid (Theobald).

Greek · Variant of Theresa, possibly from Greek 'therizein' (to harvest) or the island Therasia.

Greek · From Greek 'Theokleia' meaning glory of God; an early Christian saint and martyr.

Norse · Old Norse name combining Thor (the thunder god) and 'valdr' meaning ruler or power.

Greek · From Greek Thekla, meaning glory of God; popular in Slavic and Scandinavian cultures.

Greek · Variant of Theresa, possibly from Greek 'therizein' meaning to harvest or from the island Thera.

Spanish · Spanish feminine diminutive of Tomás (Thomas), from Aramaic meaning 'twin'.

Scottish · Scottish pet form, often a diminutive of Anastasia, from Greek "anastasis" meaning "resurrection."

Greek · Feminine form of Timothy, from Greek "timotheos" meaning "honoring God."

Hebrew · Variant of Tabitha, from Aramaic "ṭaḇīṯā" meaning "gazelle." A biblical figure raised by Peter.

German · Possibly from German Trude (short for Gertrude meaning 'spear of strength') or English 'truly.'

Norse · From Old Norse 'Thor' (thunder god) and 'valdr' (ruler), meaning Thor's ruler.

Latin · From Latin 'tela' meaning web or woven fabric; also a short form of names ending in -tela.

German · Short form of Mathilda, from Germanic 'maht' (might) and 'hild' (battle), meaning mighty in battle.

German · German variant of Theresa, possibly from Greek 'therizein' (to harvest) or the island of Thera.

English · Literary name from George du Maurier's 1894 novel 'Trilby'; possibly from a place name meaning three farmsteads.

English · Diminutive of names ending in -tine or -tene, such as Ernestine or Christine.

Greek · From Greek theos meaning "God"; a feminine name conveying divine grace or godliness.

Scottish · Diminutive of Octavia, from Latin 'octavus' meaning eighth.

Hebrew · Biblical Hebrew name meaning worm or scarlet dye; also an African name meaning priceless.

English · Diminutive of Estelle or Thelma, used as an independent pet form in the American South.

Greek · Phonetic variant of Theresa, possibly from Greek 'therizein' meaning to harvest or reap.

English · Diminutive of Trinidad or Katrina; as Trinity, from Latin 'trinitas' meaning threefold.

Norse · Finnish name meaning 'calm' or 'serene,' used as a virtue name in Scandinavian cultures.

Norse · Scandinavian short form of names like Kristenna or Tenna, meaning 'follower of Christ' or a pet form.

German · Short form of Mathelda or variant of Thelma; Germanic roots meaning 'mighty in battle'.

English · Feminine spelling variant of Tommy, a diminutive of Thomas (Aramaic for 'twin').

Greek · Variant spelling of Theodore, from Greek Theodōros meaning 'gift of God'.

English · Diminutive of Tanya or Tanith; also an Afrikaans term of endearment meaning auntie.

English · From Old French 'taille fer' meaning iron cutter; an occupational surname turned given name.

Greek · Feminine form of Thomas, from Aramaic "te'oma" meaning "twin."

English · Variant of Thurman, from Old Norse Þórr (Thor) and man, or from Greek thermos meaning 'warm.'

Greek · Feminine of Telesforo, from Greek 'telesphoros' meaning 'bearing fruit' or 'bringing fulfillment'.

Greek · A variant of Theresa/Tressa, possibly from Greek 'therizein' meaning to harvest, or from the island Thera.

English · From the River Tyne in northern England, of Celtic origin meaning 'river' or 'to flow'.

Norse · Finnish name meaning 'hope' or 'wish,' rooted in Finno-Ugric tradition.

Greek · From the eighth letter of the Greek alphabet, associated with mystery and knowledge.

Hebrew · Variant of Tirzah, from Hebrew meaning 'she is my delight' or 'pleasantness'.

Arabic · From Arabic meaning 'one who owns dates (fruit)' or 'rich'; also an English word name.

Greek · Variant of Thecla, from Greek 'theos' (God) and 'kleos' (glory), meaning 'glory of God.'

English · Rare name possibly from Greek 'theos' meaning 'God,' or an American creative coinage.

English · English surname-turned-given-name meaning 'faithful man' or 'trustworthy person.'

Greek · From Greek 'therme' meaning 'warmth' or 'heat,' a rare feminine given name.

Greek · Variant of Theresa, possibly from Greek 'therizein' (to harvest) or the island Thera.

English · Pet form or diminutive, likely short for Theodosia (gift of God) or similar names.

Italian · Italian diminutive of Teresa, likely from Greek 'therizein' meaning to harvest or reap.

Greek · From Greek 'tryphaina' meaning delicate or dainty; appears in the New Testament (Romans 16:12).

English · Germanic compound name combining elements meaning 'people' or 'nation' (thel) and 'bright' or 'famous' (bert).

Italian · Italian name meaning 'from Tuscany,' popularized by Puccini's opera.

English · Feminine diminutive of Thomas, from Aramaic/Hebrew meaning 'twin.'

English · Modern English name derived from the garden lattice structure, evoking growth and nature.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'crane child,' from tsuru (crane) and ko (child), symbolizing longevity.

English · From Old Norse/Germanic elements combining Thor (thunder god) and 'mund' (protection).

English · Literary name popularized by the character in Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin.

English · Variant of Twyla, meaning 'woven' or 'twilight,' of uncertain English origin.

English · Rare American name of uncertain origin, likely a modern 19th-century coinage.

English · Diminutive of Temperance, the English virtue name meaning moderation and self-restraint.

German · From Germanic elements meaning bright valley; a variant of the Norman surname Talbot.

English · Rare name likely derived from Germanic roots meaning 'will' or 'determination.'

English · Short form or nickname, often a diminutive of names beginning with T.

English · Rare Germanic-rooted name, possibly a variant of Elmer meaning 'noble and famous.'

English · English place-based surname meaning 'Thor's meadow' or 'clearing with a gap', from Old English.

Indian · Finnish name meaning 'young plant' or 'seedling', evoking growth and new life.

Greek · Variant of Thelma, possibly coined by Marie Corelli; linked to Greek 'thelema' meaning will.

English · Rare name, likely a short form of Temperance, the English virtue name meaning moderation.

Greek · Feminine form from Greek 'theos' (god) or Germanic 'theud' (people), meaning gift of God.

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Antonia, from the Roman family name Antonius, meaning praiseworthy.

Japanese · Japanese feminine name meaning 'clever child' or 'alert child,' from 'toshi' (keen) and 'ko' (child).

German · Germanic name from 'theod' (people, nation); related to Theodore, blending concepts of 'people' and 'gift.'

Spanish · From Latin 'Tiburtius,' meaning 'of Tibur' (modern Tivoli, Italy); borne by several early Christian saints.

Hebrew · Diminutive of Tobias, from Hebrew Toviyah meaning 'God is good.'

Greek · Feminine of Theophilus, from Greek theos-philos meaning loved by God.

English · English name of uncertain origin, possibly from a surname meaning playful or lively.

English · English occupational or surname-derived name, possibly related to one who tans leather.

Norse · Finnish and Scandinavian diminutive of Antonia, from the Roman family name Antonius.

Japanese · Japanese feminine name meaning 'child of wealth/fortune', from 'tomi' (wealth) and 'ko' (child).

Norse · Variant of Thurmond, from Old Norse 'Thor' (thunder god) and 'mund' (protection), meaning Thor's protection.

Greek · From Greek 'theophilos' meaning 'loved by God' or 'friend of God.'

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'talented man' or 'agile, astute,' from 'toshi' (genius) and 'o' (man).

Italian · Italian form of Roman name Tullius, possibly meaning 'to lift up' or of Etruscan origin.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning "loyal man" or "faithful man," from "tada" (loyal) and "o" (man).

Greek · Variant of Theodosius, from Greek "theos" (God) and "dosis" (gift), meaning "gift of God."

Norse · Possibly derived from Old Norse "Þórir" connected to Thor, the Norse god of thunder.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning "diligent" or "industrious," conveying hard work and perseverance.

Scottish · Variant of Tavis or Tavish, the Scottish form of Thomas, meaning 'twin'.

English · English place name variant of Thetford, from Old English meaning 'public ford' or 'people's crossing'.

Greek · From Greek 'theos' (God) and 'polis' (city), meaning 'city of God.' Variant of Theophilus.

Greek · Likely derived from Greek 'thermos' meaning 'warm' or 'hot.' A rare given name of uncertain origin.

English · Variant of Tilden, from Old English meaning 'fertile valley' or 'tilled hill'.

English · English place name meaning 'Truc's settlement.' Notable as surname of naval hero Thomas Truxton.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning shining child or radiant child, from 'teru' (shine) + 'ko' (child).

Spanish · Diminutive of Trinidad, Spanish for Trinity, referring to the Holy Trinity.

English · Variant of Twila, likely from English 'twilight' or a woven-thread word.

Norse · Old Norse name combining 'Thor' (god of thunder) and 'dís' (goddess), meaning 'Thor's goddess.'

Japanese · Japanese feminine name, commonly written with characters meaning 'abundant' and 'child.'

English · Modern short form of Katrina or Catriona, or an independent name meaning 'pure.'

Japanese · Japanese feminine name meaning 'strong child,' from 'tsuya' (strong/glossy) and 'ko' (child).

Norse · Finnish-Nordic name meaning peaceful and modest, related to Scandinavian roots.

English · Norman-French name of disputed origin, possibly from Germanic 'tal' (destroy) and 'bod' (message); an old aristocratic surname.

English · Rare name, likely a diminutive of Dennis/Tennyson, from Greek 'Dionysios' meaning 'follower of Dionysus'.

Slavic · Slavic form of Theophilus, from Greek 'theos' (god) and 'philos' (friend), meaning 'loved by God'.

English · Rare English name, likely a place-name origin meaning 'settlement on the plank bridge' from Old English.

English · English place name meaning 'Tila's farmstead', from an Old English personal name and 'tun' (settlement).

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'shining man' or 'radiant hero,' commonly written as 輝夫.

Greek · Variant spelling of Theodore, from Greek Theodoros meaning 'gift of God.'

Norse · Variant of Thorvald, from Old Norse meaning 'Thor's ruler' or 'power of Thor.'

Japanese · Alternate romanization of Tokyo meaning 'eastern capital'; used as a given name in early 20th century.

English · Informal diminutive of Thomas, from Aramaic meaning 'twin.'

Arabic · Place name derived from the capital city of Tunisia, possibly meaning 'to encamp' in Berber.

Greek · Short form of Thekla, from Greek meaning 'glory of God.'

Greek · Greek sea nymph and mother of Achilles; name possibly means 'to establish' or 'creator.'

Hebrew · From Hebrew meaning mound or hill; also an Aramaic word for a furrow or ridge.

Greek · Feminine form of Theon, from Greek 'theos' meaning god or divine.

Italian · Italian feminine form of Thomas, from Aramaic 'te'oma' meaning twin.

Greek · Variant of Theresa, possibly from Greek 'therizein' meaning to harvest or reap.

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'tsune' (constant, enduring) with 'ko' (child).

Japanese · Japanese masculine name combining 'tora' (tiger) with 'o' (man, hero).

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'next' or 'successor,' implying continuity and legacy.

German · Variant of Tilman, from Germanic elements meaning 'mighty people' or 'tiller of the land.'

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'noble man' or 'high peak,' from kanji taka (high) and o (man/hero).

Spanish · Spanish form of Greek Telesphoros, meaning 'bringing fulfillment' or 'bearing fruit.'

Norse · Scandinavian name derived from Thor, the Norse god of thunder.

English · English surname possibly meaning 'between two,' or a variant of the occupational name Twainman.

English · From the freshwater fish name, via Old French 'tenche'; a nature-inspired surname turned given name.

Greek · Variant spelling of Thomas, from Aramaic 'te'oma' meaning twin.

English · From Old Norse 'Þórbjǫrn' meaning Thor's bear; an English surname evoking Norse mythology.

English · Rare variant possibly related to Thevis or Davis; of uncertain origin, likely an Americanized phonetic form.

Spanish · From Latin 'tranquillus' meaning calm, serene, or peaceful; a virtue name used in Hispanic tradition.

French · From Old French 'traverser' meaning to cross; originally a name for someone who lived near a bridge or crossing.

Spanish · Spanish/Italian form of Tullius, an ancient Roman family name possibly meaning to lift or carry.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'year,' 'wise,' or 'clever.'

Greek · From Greek theos meaning 'god'; can be interpreted as 'divine one' or 'godly.'

Greek · Latinate form of Teresa, possibly from Greek 'therizein' (to harvest) or the island Therasia.

Norse · Feminine form derived from Thor, the Norse god of thunder, via Thurman.

English · Rare diminutive name, likely a pet form of names like Constance or an endearment from 'tiny.'

English · Variant of Treasure or a diminutive of Theresa, conveying the sense of something precious.

Italian · From the Italian port city Trieste, whose name derives from Latin 'Tergeste,' a pre-Roman settlement name.

German · German form of Tabitha, from Aramaic meaning 'gazelle.' A biblical name from Acts 9:36.

Greek · Variant spelling of Theodora, from Greek 'theos' (god) + 'doron' (gift), meaning 'gift of God.'

Greek · From Greek 'theos' (god) + 'phaino' (to appear), meaning 'manifestation of God.'

Hebrew · Feminine elaboration of Thomas, from Aramaic 'te'oma' meaning 'twin.'

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Tomasa, the feminine form of Tomás (Thomas), meaning 'twin.'

Japanese · Japanese feminine name combining elements meaning 'wealth' or 'beauty,' with various kanji readings.

Latin · Diminutive of Antonia or Antoinette, from the Roman family name Antonius.

English · English pet name and term of endearment, used as an informal given name in the early 20th century.

German · From Germanic 'trud' meaning 'strength' or 'spear strength,' a short form of Gertrude.

Japanese · Japanese feminine name derived from 'tsuru' meaning 'crane,' a symbol of longevity and good fortune.

English · From a Middle English word meaning 'fox,' used as a surname turned given name.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'to protect' or 'to defend,' implying a guardian role.

English · English place-based surname meaning 'farmstead in a valley' or 'settlement by the river Tal.'

English · Rare modern name of uncertain origin, possibly a pet form or invented diminutive.

German · Germanic name, variant of Tilman, from Old German meaning 'tiller of the soil' or 'farmer.'

Japanese · Japanese name commonly written with kanji meaning 'wise man' or 'iron hero,' depending on characters chosen.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning "dragon man" or "imperial man," combining "tatsu" (龍, dragon) and "o" (男, man).

Italian · Italian place name from the city Trento (Trent), derived from Celtic or Latin "tridentum" meaning "three-pronged."

Norse · Old Norse name from 'Þórr' (Thor) + 'valdr' (ruler), meaning 'Thor's ruler.'

Spanish · Spanish and Portuguese form of Thomas, from Aramaic meaning 'twin.'

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'wealthy man' or 'treasured one,' from kanji for riches.

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'toshi' (wise/agile) and 'yuki' (happiness/snow), meaning 'wise joy.'

Japanese · Japanese name meaning child of the dragon or accomplished child, from tatsu and ko.

Japanese · Japanese name often combining 'tatsu' (dragon or to stand) with 'e' (blessing or bay).

Spanish · Feminine diminutive from Latin 'Titus' meaning 'title of honor,' widely used as a pet name in Romance cultures.

Norse · Scandinavian short form of Katrine (Catherine), from Greek 'katharos' meaning 'pure.'

English · Rare name possibly a feminine form related to Old English 'trum' meaning 'strong' or 'faithful.'

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'tsuyu' (dew) and 'ko' (child), meaning 'dew child,' evoking freshness and purity.

Japanese · Japanese name commonly written with characters meaning noble, filial, or high child.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning jewel or ball blessing; a variant of Tamae meaning gem branch.

Irish · Feminine form of Thaddeus, from Aramaic meaning courageous heart; used in Irish tradition.

Greek · Short form of Theodora, from Greek 'theos' (god) and 'doron' (gift), meaning gift of God.

German · Ancient Germanic name, possibly meaning 'strong in battle'; borne by the wife of chieftain Arminius.

Irish · Irish Gaelic form of Teresa, possibly meaning 'harvester' or 'summer.'

German · Germanic diminutive of names ending in -trude, from Old High German 'thrud' meaning 'strength.'

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'tsuru' (crane) and 'yo' (generation), symbolizing longevity.

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'tatsu' (dragon) with 'mi' (beauty or truth).

Japanese · Japanese name, commonly written with kanji meaning 'virtuous man' or 'man of virtue.'

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'constant man' or 'enduring man,' from tsune (always) + o (man).

Greek · Variant of Thaddeus, from Aramaic meaning 'courageous heart' or 'praise', a New Testament apostle name.

English · Shawnee name meaning 'shooting star' or 'panther crossing the sky', borne by the famed Shawnee leader.

English · Possibly a modern blend of Sharon and Theodore, or from Hebrew meaning 'plain of beauty'.

Greek · Variant spelling of Theodore, from Greek 'theos' (god) and 'doron' (gift), meaning 'gift of God'.

English · English-Scottish surname from Old English 'thorn' and 'burna' (stream), meaning 'stream by the thorns'.

English · Variant of Thurlow, from Old Norse 'Thor' and Old English 'hlaw' (hill), meaning 'Thor's hill'.

Norse · Finnish name meaning 'battle' or 'fight,' from the Finnish word 'taisto' for combat or struggle.

Japanese · Japanese name typically written with kanji for 'dragon' (tatsu) and 'man' (ro), meaning 'dragon man.'

Greek · Variant related to Greek 'teleios' meaning 'perfect' or 'complete,' or a short form of Aurelio.

Greek · Variant of Thaddeus, from Aramaic meaning 'courageous heart' or 'praise'; borne by one of the twelve apostles.

German · From Germanic elements theud 'people' and bald 'bold,' meaning 'bold of the people'; a medieval noble name.

Latin · Derived from Latin tilia meaning 'linden tree,' used as an Italian and Spanish given name.

Japanese · Japanese name from toshi meaning 'year, wisdom, or agile'; a familiar feminine form.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning "child of many blessings" or "child of grace."

Italian · From Italian trillo meaning "trill" or "melodious sound"; a musical-inspired name.

English · Literary blend of Tess (from Theresa, meaning harvester) and Belle/Isabel, meaning beautiful.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning blessing or comma-shaped swirl pattern, famously borne by warrior Tomoe Gozen.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'child of many beauties' or 'child of the people.'

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'shining generation' or 'radiant world,' from 'teru' (shine).

Greek · Diminutive of Theresa, from Greek 'therizein' (to harvest) or the island Thera.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'blessed year' or 'sharp and prosperous generation.'

Japanese · Japanese variant of Taeko, meaning 'prosperous child' or 'abundant child.'

Japanese · Variant of Tomoe, a Japanese name meaning 'blessing' or 'circular pattern.'

German · Pet name or diminutive, likely from a German endearment for a small child.

English · Diminutive variant of Theresa or Tracy, meaning 'harvester' or 'of Thracia.'

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'penetrate,' 'clear,' or 'transparent,' connoting clarity and persistence.

English · English place name meaning "Tibba's settlement," derived from an Old English personal name and tūn.

Hebrew · Short form of Thomas, from Aramaic te'oma meaning 'twin.' A biblical apostle name simplified.

English · Rare diminutive, possibly short for Anastasia or a modern coined name; origin uncertain.

Greek · Variant of Thaddeus or from Germanic theod meaning "people"; related to Theodore.

Hebrew · Variant of Thomas, from Aramaic T'oma meaning "twin."

Japanese · Japanese name meaning "bright and sharp," from toshi (clever) and aki (bright, autumn).

German · Rare Germanic variant, possibly from Old German tru meaning "faithful" or "loyal."

Japanese · Japanese name meaning "strong" or "tough," written with kanji for strength and resolve.

French · Variant of Toulon, a French place name; possibly from pre-Latin telo meaning "hill."

French · Anglo-Norman surname from Tournai in France, meaning "from the turning place."

Greek · From Greek 'telesphoros' meaning 'bearing fulfillment' or 'bringing completion,' a papal saint's name.

Spanish · Masculine Spanish variant related to Teresa, from Greek 'therizein' meaning 'to harvest' or 'reap.'

Greek · Ancient Greek name possibly meaning 'to blossom,' borne by the pre-Socratic philosopher Thales of Miletus.

Greek · Variant of Theophilus, from Greek 'theos' (god) and 'philos' (friend), meaning 'friend of God.'

English · English surname-derived name, possibly from 'Tilley' or a pet form of Matilda meaning 'mighty in battle.'

French · From Old French 'taillefere' meaning 'iron-cutter' or 'cuts iron,' an occupational surname turned given name.

Spanish · Variant of Trinidad, from Spanish meaning 'Trinity,' referring to the Holy Trinity in Christian theology.

English · Variant of Truman, from Old English meaning 'trusty man' or 'loyal, faithful person.'

Greek · Feminine of Theophilus, from Greek 'theos' (God) and 'philos' (beloved); means 'loved by God.'

English · From the Old Norse place name Þrúðr-bý meaning 'Trudi's farmstead.'

Arabic · Arabic name meaning 'praise' or 'gratitude'; also linked to Greek 'thanatos' (death/immortality).

Greek · From Greek 'thelo' meaning 'will' or 'wish,' connoting desire and determination.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning "jewel" or "gem," often written with the character for ball or pearl.

English · Modern name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Tina or a phonetic coinage.

English · Pet form likely derived from Hortense (Latin "of the garden") or a similar name.

English · Variant of Terry, a pet form of Theresa ("harvester") or Terence ("smooth").

Greek · Rare name possibly derived from Greek "theos" meaning "god" with a Latinized ending.

Greek · Possibly a variant of Thetis, the Greek sea goddess and mother of Achilles.

Greek · From Greek meaning "that which is laid down"; also used in Akan cultures meaning "queen."

Greek · Rare name from Greek "theos" (god), a shortened form of Theopatra or Theophania.

Greek · Rare name combining Greek "theos" (god) with an elaborated suffix, meaning "of God."

Hebrew · Variant of Tirzah, a Hebrew name meaning "she is my delight" or "pleasantness."

Greek · Spanish form of Theophila, from Greek "theophilos" meaning "lover of God."

English · Pet form of Trinidad or Trinity, referring to the Holy Trinity.

Hebrew · Hebrew name meaning 'mound' or 'furrow', borne by a gatekeeper of the Temple in the Old Testament.

English · English occupational surname turned given name, denoting one who performs tasks or piece-work.

Greek · Variant of Thaddeus, from Aramaic meaning 'courageous heart' or 'praise'; an apostle's name.

Hebrew · Variant of Thaddeus, from Aramaic meaning courageous heart or praise.

Hebrew · Shortened variant of Thaddeus, from Aramaic meaning courageous heart.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'strong first son' or 'bamboo one,' from 'take' (武/竹) and 'ichi' (一, first).

Greek · Variant of Thaddeus, from Aramaic meaning 'courageous heart' or 'praise.' One of the twelve Apostles.

Greek · From Greek 'theos' meaning 'god,' possibly a variant of Theoticus. Used primarily in African-American communities.

Norse · Scandinavian name combining 'Thor' (the thunder god) and 'alf' (elf), meaning 'Thor's elf.'

English · Rare name likely derived from Germanic roots meaning 'good fame' or a variant of Tilman (tiller of the soil).

English · From Old French 'tramail,' a type of fishing net. Originally an occupational surname turned given name.

Spanish · Spanish name from Latin 'Trinus' meaning 'triple' or referencing the Holy Trinity.

Japanese · Japanese feminine name from 'toki' (時, time) with a diminutive ending, meaning 'timely' or 'opportune.'

Greek · Variant of Theresa, possibly from Greek 'therizein' (to harvest) or the island of Thera.

English · A creative spelling of Truly, an English virtue name embodying honesty and sincerity.

English · Diminutive of Tennyson or Tennessee, meaning 'son of Dennis' or a place name.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'child of time' or 'everlasting child,' from toki (time) and ko (child).

Japanese · Japanese for 'jewel' or 'ball'; also a Hebrew name meaning 'wonder' or 'marvel'.

Japanese · Japanese feminine name combining 'tazu' (crane) with 'ko' (child), meaning 'crane child'.

Greek · From Greek 'therion' meaning 'wild creature' or 'theros' meaning 'summer harvest'.

English · English diminutive, a pet form of names like Christina or Martina.

English · Variant of Twila, derived from the English word 'twilight,' evoking dusk light.

Greek · From Greek 'teleos' meaning perfect or complete, or a surname-derived given name.

Greek · Spanish form of Theodulus, from Greek 'theos' (God) and 'doulos' (servant), meaning servant of God.

English · Rare created name, possibly a blend of Theron and Darrell, found primarily in the American South.

English · English place name from Old English 'thorn' and 'well' (spring), meaning spring by the thorn bushes.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'officer,' 'chief,' or 'authority,' written with the kanji 司.

Greek · Variant of Thalia, from the Greek 'thallein' meaning 'to flourish' or 'to bloom.'

French · French diminutive of Antoinette, feminine of Antoine/Antonius, meaning 'priceless' or 'praiseworthy.'

Japanese · Japanese name meaning blessed child or wisdom child, from 'tomo' and 'ko.'

English · Affectionate pet name meaning sweetheart or darling, of playful origin.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'loyal and righteous,' from tada (faithful) + yoshi (good).

Japanese · Japanese name meaning talented or intelligent son, combining toshi (clever) and ro (son).

Greek · From Greek 'Telesphoros' meaning 'bringing fulfillment' or 'bearing fruit,' a saint's name.

Greek · Variant of Thaddeus, from Aramaic meaning 'courageous heart' or 'praise.'

English · English surname from a place name meaning 'settlement with a thatched roof.'

English · Variant of Thornton, Old English place name meaning 'thorn bush settlement.'

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'toku' (virtue, gain) and 'ichi' (one, first).

English · English patronymic surname derived from Thomas, meaning 'twin' in Aramaic.

Greek · Albanian name of possible Greek influence, meaning light or dawn in regional usage.

Greek · Modern name possibly derived from Greek Thalia meaning to flourish or bloom.

Greek · Variant of Theda, short for Theodora, from Greek meaning gift of God.

Norse · Derived from Thor, the Norse god of thunder, with a feminine or Latinized suffix.

English · Variant of Trilby, popularized by George du Maurier's 1894 novel of the same name.

Japanese · Japanese name likely derived from 'tsugi' meaning 'next' or 'successor.'

English · Rare feminine name possibly related to the musical term tenor or a creative American coinage.

English · Diminutive form, likely short for Tennessee or a pet form of names like Tena or Tenny.

English · Variant of Teresa, possibly from Greek therízein (to harvest) or the island of Thera.

English · Rare name from Greek theos (god), suggesting divine or godly, with a feminine -lia ending.

English · Variant of Thelma, coined by novelist Marie Corelli in 1887, possibly from Greek thelema (will/wish).

English · Feminine form of Thomas, from Aramaic te'oma meaning twin.

English · Possibly a feminine form of Trent or a Welsh-influenced name related to strength or a river name.

Greek · From Greek 'therion' meaning 'wild beast'; used in classical and mythological contexts.

English · Variant of Thurston, from Old Norse meaning 'Thor's stone'; a place-name origin.

English · Modern blend of Troy (from the ancient city of Troyes) with the suffix -ce.

Welsh · Welsh form of Tudur, meaning 'ruler of the people'; the name of the English royal dynasty.

Spanish · Variant of Trinidad, from Spanish meaning 'trinity,' referencing the Holy Trinity.

English · Variant of Twyla, possibly from English 'twilight' or a woven thread.

English · Pet diminutive form, used as a standalone name or nickname for Christine, Martina, or similar.

Spanish · Diminutive of Trinidad, from Latin 'trinitas' meaning 'trinity,' common in Spanish-speaking cultures.

German · Variant of Thelma or Germanic name element meaning 'will' or 'determination'.

Japanese · Japanese name combining toshi ('clever, sharp') and haru ('spring, clear weather').

English · English place name meaning 'ford by the hill or tal (slope).'

French · From Old French 'traverser' meaning 'to cross over,' used as a place-derived surname.

Latin · Variant of Tullius, a Roman family name borne by Cicero (Marcus Tullius Cicero).

Spanish · From the historic Spanish city, possibly from Latin 'Toletum.'

Greek · Elaborated form of Theresa, from Greek meaning "harvester" or "reaper."

Greek · From Greek "thallein" meaning "to bloom" or Arabic meaning "gold."

Greek · Variant of Thelma, from Greek meaning "will" or "volition," coined by Marie Corelli in 1887.

Norse · Feminine form derived from Thor, the Norse god of thunder.

English · English diminutive pet name, likely a familiar form of names like Tina or Constance.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning "wise child" or "friendly child," from tomo (friend/wisdom) + ko (child).

Japanese · Japanese name meaning "vine child" or "ivy child," from tsuta (ivy) + ko (child).

English · Variant of Ted, a short form of Theodore (gift of God) or Edward (wealthy guardian).

English · Diminutive variant of Thomas, from Aramaic 'te'oma' meaning twin.

Greek · Feminine form from Thessalonica, the biblical Greek city meaning 'victory over Thessaly.'

German · German short form of names beginning with 'Thied-' from Old Germanic 'thiud' meaning 'people.'

English · Variant of Tommy, a diminutive of Thomas, from Aramaic meaning 'twin.'

Japanese · Japanese feminine name meaning 'bamboo child' or 'strong, valiant child.'

Latin · Variant of Tricia, a short form of Patricia, from Latin "patricius" meaning noble or patrician.

Spanish · Feminine of Tiburcio, from Latin Tiburtius, meaning of Tibur (ancient Tivoli).

Spanish · Spanish short form of Antonia, from the Roman family name Antonius meaning 'priceless.'

Slavic · Variant of Wanda, possibly from a Slavic root meaning 'wanderer' or a Vandal tribal name.

French · Variant of Terrell, from Old French 'tirel' meaning 'to pull' or a stubborn person; also a place name.

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'tetsu' (iron) and 'rō' (road or path), meaning 'iron path' or 'steadfast way.'

Greek · Variant of Theron, from Greek 'therion' meaning hunter or wild beast.

English · Medieval English surname, possibly a short form of Mathias or from German roots.

English · English place-based surname meaning 'ford of the people' or 'Theodric's ford.'

English · Rare English name of uncertain origin, possibly a short form or modern coinage.

English · Rare English name from Old English thyrel meaning 'opening' or 'piercing.'

Spanish · Spanish variant of Teodoro (Theodore), from Greek meaning 'gift of God.'

Spanish · Feminine of Toribio, from Latin Turibius, a name borne by early Iberian saints.

Greek · Spanish phonetic variant of Theodora, from Greek meaning 'gift of God'.

German · Diminutive of Gertrude, from Germanic ger (spear) and trud (strength).

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'people's man' or 'folk hero,' from kanji 民夫 or 民雄.

Spanish · From Latin 'taurinus' meaning 'bull-like,' borne by several early Christian saints.

Greek · Feminine form derived from Greek 'theos' meaning God, a gift of God.

English · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a phonetic variant or invented name from mid-20th century America.

Greek · Variant of Theresa, possibly from Greek 'therizein' (to harvest) or the island Thera.

Spanish · Variant of Teófilo, from Greek 'theophilos' meaning 'loved by God' or 'friend of God'.

Irish · From Irish surname Ó Tonnaigh, possibly meaning 'brilliant' or 'shining'.

English · Rare name possibly from Germanic elements meaning dale or valley dweller.

German · Variant of Theodoric, from Germanic 'theud-ric' meaning ruler of the people.

English · Variant of Truett, from Old English 'treowe' meaning true, faithful, or trustworthy.

Greek · From Greek 'theoria' meaning contemplation, vision, or spectacle.

Greek · Variant of Theresa, possibly from Greek 'therizo' meaning to harvest or from the island Therasia.

Hebrew · Feminine form of Thomas, from Aramaic 'ta'oma' meaning twin.

Hebrew · Diminutive of Tamara, from Hebrew 'tamar' meaning palm tree.

English · English diminutive name, possibly from 'tun' (town enclosure) or a pet form of Anthony.

English · English place name possibly meaning 'Thor's settlement' or 'Thorald's farmstead.'

Greek · Variant of Theron, from Greek 'theron' meaning 'hunter' or 'wild animal.'

English · Rare diminutive possibly linked to Thursday or the Norse god Thor, suggesting thunder's strength.

English · Phonetic variant of Tina, a diminutive of Christina meaning 'follower of Christ.'

Greek · Variant of Theresa, possibly from Greek 'therízein' meaning 'to harvest' or from the island Thera.

Spanish · Variant of Toribio, from Latin Turibius, a Spanish saint's name meaning 'turbulent.'

Greek · Spanish variant of Tirso, from Greek 'thyrsos,' the ivy-wrapped staff carried in Dionysian rites.

Greek · Short form derived from Athenia, linked to the Greek goddess Athena.

Greek · Elaborate variant of Theresa, likely from Greek 'therizein' (to harvest) or the island Thera.

English · From the River Thames in England, of pre-Celtic origin possibly meaning 'dark water.'

Japanese · Japanese name meaning bountiful valley door; also used as a modern English name.

English · Rare modern name of uncertain origin, possibly a creative coinage.

French · Variant of Terrell, from Old French 'tirer' meaning 'to pull' or Germanic 'thunder ruler.'

Greek · Variant spelling of Theodore, from Greek 'Theodoros' meaning 'gift of God.'

Spanish · Feminine form inspired by Toledo, the historic Spanish city name.

English · Modern coined name popular in African-American communities from the 1960s onward.

English · Diminutive of Temperance or Hortency, a rare Appalachian-region name suggesting virtue or restraint.

English · Possibly derived from 'trellis' (a garden lattice) or a variant of Phyllis meaning 'green bough'.

English · Modern unisex variant of Terri or Terry, from the Roman family name Terentius.

Greek · Variant of Theresa, possibly from Greek therizo ('to harvest') or the island Thera.

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Thomas, from Aramaic meaning 'twin.'

Greek · From Greek "theos" (God), a rare elaboration related to Theodore meaning "gift of God."

English · English surname-derived given name, possibly from Old English place elements meaning "dry hill."