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Female "E" Names
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- EABHA
(Éabha): Irish form of Eve, meaning "alive,
living."
- EADAN:
Variant of Irish
Étaín, meaning "face."
- EADAOIN
(Éadaoin):
Variant of Irish Étaín,
meaning "face."
- EADBURGA:
"Rich fortress." Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English
elements ead
"fortune, riches, prosperity," and burg
"fortress."
- EALASAID:
Scottish/Gaelic form of Elisabeth, meaning
"God is my oath."
- EADGYTH:
"Fortune and strife." Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English
elements ead
"fortune, riches, prosperity" and gyð "strife."
This was the name of the wife of Edward the Confessor and
it is the original form
of Edith.
- EALDGYTH
(Ealdgyð): "Old battle." Anglo-Saxon name
composed of the Old English elements eald
"old" and gyð "battle."
- EALISAID:
Manx form of Elisabeth, meaning
"God is my oath."
- EAMHAIR:
Scottish form of Irish Emer,
possibly meaning "ready, swift."
- EARLEEN:
Variant of English Earline, meaning "nobleman, prince,
warrior."
- EARLENE:
Variant of English Earline, meaning "nobleman, prince,
warrior."
- EARLINE:
Feminine form of English Earl, meaning
"nobleman, prince, warrior."
- EARNESTINE:
Variant of English Ernestine,
meaning "battle to the death."
- EARTA:
Albanian name meaning "the
golden one."
- EARTHA:
Old English name
meaning "earth."
- EASTER:
English unisex name derived from the name of the holiday,
"Easter," itself
related to the Old English word for "April," Eosturmónaþ/Eastermónaþ.
- EAVAN:
English form of Irish/Gaelic Aoibheann,
meaning "beautiful, fair form."
- EBBA:
Pet form of Anglo-Saxon Eadburga, meaning "rich
fortress."
- EBELE:
African Igbo name meaning "kindness, mercy."
- EBHA
(Ébha): Irish/Gaelic form of Latin Eva,
meaning "alive, living."
- EBONY:
"Ebony wood." English name derived from the name of the valuable
black wood called ebony, itself ultimately of Egyptian origin, from Latin ebenius,
from Greek ebenos, from ancient Egyptian hbny.
- EBRU:
Turkish name derived from the word for the art of
marbling, ebru, itself from the Ottoman Turkish word ebri,
meaning "cloud," suggestive of the streaked aspect in marbling.
- ECATERINA:
Romanian form of Katherine,
meaning "pure."
- ECE:
Turkish name meaning "queen."
- ECHO:
"Echo; sound." Greek myth name of an Oread (mountain nymph) who
loved her own voice. From the Greek word eche, meaning
"sound."
- EDAIN:
Variant of Irish Étaín,
meaning "face."
- EDANA:
Feminine form of English Edan,
meaning "fire."
- EDDA:
Pet form of Italian Edvige, meaning "contending
war."
- EDELMIRA:
Spanish feminine form of German Adelmar,
meaning "noble and famous."
- EDEN:
English surname transferred to forename use, itself from the masculine forename Edon,
meaning "rich bear cub." Use of the name has probably been
encouraged by its association with the biblical paradise name from Hebrew 'eden,
meaning "place of pleasure."
- EDER:
Basque unisex name meaning "beautiful, handsome."
- EDERNE:
Feminine variant of unisex Eder, meaning
"beautiful."
- EDIE:
Pet form of English Edith, meaning "fortune and
strife."
- EDILTRUDIS:
English form of Anglo-Saxon Aethelthryth,
meaning "noble strength."
- EDINA:
Variant of English Edwina, meaning "rich
friend."
- EDIT:
Hungarian form of English Edith,
meaning "fortune and
strife."
- EDITA:
Czech and Lithuanian form of
English Edith,
meaning "fortune and
strife."
- EDITE:
Portuguese form of English Edith,
meaning "fortune and
strife."
- ÉDITH:
French form of English Edith,
meaning "fortune and
strife."
- EDITH:
English form of Anglo-Saxon Eadgyth, meaning
"fortune and strife."
- EDITHE:
Variant of English Edith, meaning "fortune and
strife."
- EDME
(Edmé): Scottish feminine form of French unisex Esmé,
meaning "esteemed, loved."
- EDMONDA:
Feminine form of Italian Edmondo,
meaning "protector of prosperity."
- EDNA:
- English form of Irish/Gaelic Eithne,
meaning "kernel."
- Biblical name of the mother of Sarah in
the Book of Tobit, from Hebrew 'ednah, "delight, pleasure,
rejuvenation," which is a variant of 'eden making it related
to the name of the Garden of Eden.
- EDONA:
Albanian name meaning "she
loves."
- EDUARDA:
Portuguese feminine form of Eduardo,
meaning
"guardian of prosperity."
- EDURNE:
Feminine form of Basque Edur, meaning
"snow."
- EDVIGE:
Italian form of German Hedwig,
meaning "contending war."
- EDWEENA:
Variant of English Edwina, meaning "rich friend."
- EDWENA:
Variant of English Edwina,
meaning "rich friend."
- EDWIGE:
French form of German Hedwig,
meaning "contending war."
- EDWINA:
Feminine form of English Edwin, meaning
"rich friend."
- EDWYNA:
Variant of English Edwina,
meaning "rich friend."
- EDYTA:
Polish form of English Edith, meaning "fortune and
strife."
- EDYTHA:
Elaborated form of English Edith,
meaning "fortune and strife."
- EDYTHE:
Variant of English Edytha, meaning "fortune and
strife."
- EERIKA:
Feminine form of Finnish Eerikki,
meaning "ever-ruler."
- EEVA:
Finnish form of Latin Eva, meaning "alive, living."
- EEVI:
Finnish form of Latin Eva,
meaning "alive, living."
- EFA:
Welsh form of Latin Eva,
meaning "alive, living."
- EFFI:
Variant of English Effie,
meaning "well-spoken."
- EFFIE:
English pet form of Latin Euphemia,
meaning "well-spoken."
- EFIGENIA
(Efigênia): Portuguese variant of Eufemia,
meaning "well-spoken."
- EFIMIA:
Modern Greek form of Eupheme, meaning "well-spoken."
- EFROSYNI:
Variant of Greek Euphrosyne, meaning "joy,
mirth."
- EFTHALIA:
Variant of Greek Euthalia, meaning "blooming,
flourishing."
- EFUA:
Variant of African Akan Afua,
meaning "born on Friday."
- EGLANTINE:
"Sweetbrier rose." English name derived from the flower name,
itself ultimately from Latin aculeus "spine,
prickle."
- EGLE:
Lithuanian legend name of a maiden who married a sea snake, meaning
"fir tree."
- EGUZKINE
(Eguzkiñe): Feminine form of Basque Eguzki,
meaning "sun."
- EGZONA:
Feminine form of Albanian Egzon, meaning
"enjoyment."
- EHUANG:
Chinese myth name of the twin sister of Nuying,
meaning "beauty August."
- EIBHLIN
(Eibhlín): Irish/Gaelic form of both English Aveline
"little bird" and French Emeline "rival."
- EIDEL:
Yiddish name meaning "delicate, gentle."
- EIGR:
Variant of Welsh Eigyr. Meaning unknown.
- EIGYR:
Welsh form of Igraine, name of the
mother of King Arthur. Meaning
unknown.
- EIKO:
Japanese name meaning "long-lived child; splendid child."
- EILEANORA
(Eileanóra): Irish/Gaelic form of
Provençal Alienor, meaning
"foreign; the other."
- EILEEN:
English form of Irish Eibhlín, itself a form of
both English Aveline
"bird," and French Emeline, "rival."
- EILEITHYIA:
Greek myth name of a goddess of childbirth, derived from the word eilelythyia,
meaning "the ready-comer."
- EILIAN:
Welsh unisex name probably derived from the legendary Ffynnon Eilian (St.
Elian's well) where miraculous cures were once said to have been performed,
itself probably from the Welsh word eilio,
meaning "second, a moment in time."
- EILIDH:
Scottish/Gaelic form of English Ellie (a pet form
of other names). Also used as a form of Helen,
meaning "torch" or "moon" or more likely "to
elope."
- EILIS
(Eilís): Irish/Gaelic form of Elisabeth, meaning "God
is my oath."
- EILISH:
Variant if Irish/Gaelic Eilis, meaning "God is my
oath."
- EILUNED:
Variant of Welsh Eluned, meaning "idol, image."
- EILWEN:
"Fair-browed." Welsh name composed of the elements ael
"brow" and (g)wen "fair, holy, white."
- EIMHEAR
(Éimhear): Scottish form of Irish/Gaelic Emer,
possibly meaning "ready, swift."
- EIMHIR:
Variant of Scottish Eimhear, possibly meaning
"ready, swift."
- EIR:
Norse myth name of a goddess of healing and medicine, meaning "help,
mercy."
- EIRA:
Welsh name meaning "snow."
- EIREANN:
Irish name derived from Gaelic Eirinn, meaning
"peace."
- EIREEN:
Irish form of English Irene, meaning
"peace."
- EIRENE:
Greek myth name of a goddess of peace, meaning "peace."
- EIRIAN:
Welsh name derived from the word eirian, meaning "bright,
beautiful."
- EIRIC:
Variant of Scottish/Gaelic Oighrig,
possibly meaning "new speckled
one."
- EIRINN
(Éirinn): Original Gaelic form of Irish unisex Erin,
meaning "peace."
- EIRLYS:
Welsh name meaning "snowflake."
- EIRWEN:
Welsh name composed of the elements eira "snow" and (g)wen
"fair, holy, white."
- EITHNE:
Irish/Gaelic name meaning "kernel."
- EITHRIG:
Variant of Scottish/Gaelic Oighrig,
possibly meaning "new speckled
one."
- EKATERINA:
Russian form of Greek Aikaterine, meaning
"pure."
- EKENE:
African Igbo unisex name meaning "praise."
- EKENEDILICHUKWU:
African Igbo unisex name meaning "all praise to God."
- EKIN:
Turkish name meaning "harvest."
- EKUA:
Variant of African Akan Akua,
meaning "born on Wednesday."
- EKUNDAYO:
African Yoruba unisex name meaning "sorrow becomes joy."
- ELA:
Pet form of Polish Elžbieta,
meaning "God is my oath."
- ELAIN:
Welsh name meaning "fawn."
- ELAINE:
Old French form of Helen, meaning
"torch" or "moon" or more likely "to elope."
In Malory's Morte D'Arthur (Death of Arthur), this is the name of the
tragic figure who dies of grief because Sir Lancelot is unable to return her
love. Because most Arthurian legend names are of Celtic origin, some
etymologists believe that the name Elaine may originally have derived from a Welsh element
meaning "fawn, hind."
- ELANOR:
Name of a Tolkien character, meaning "star sun."
- ELAYNE:
Variant of Elaine, meaning
"torch" or "moon" or more likely "to elope."
- ELBA:
English name borrowed from the Italian island name, Elba, where Napoleon was
exiled. The name derives from Latin Ilva, itself from Greek Aethale,
meaning "soot, grime."
- ELDA:
Old Italian form of German Hilda, not in use before the 20th
century, meaning "battle."
- ELDREDA:
Feminine form of Middle English Eldred, meaning
"ancient counsel."
- ELEA:
Nickname for English Eleanor, meaning "foreign;
the other."
- ELEANOR:
English form of French Eléonore, meaning
"foreign; the other."
- ELEANORA:
Latin form of Provençal Alienor,
meaning "foreign; the other."
- ELEANORE:
Variant of English Eleanor,
meaning "foreign; the other."
- ELECTRA:
Latin form of Greek Elektra, meaning "bright,
shining." This is also the name of one of the nine brightest stars in
the Pleiades cluster.
- ELEFTHERIA:
Feminine form of Greek Eleftherios,
meaning "the liberator."
- ELEKTRA:
"Bright, shining." Greek myth name of a Pleiad, an Oceanid, and the sister of Orestes
who helped him kill their mother Clytemnestra.
- ELEN:
Welsh form of Helen, meaning
"torch" or "moon" or more likely "to elope."
- ELENA:
Italian and Spanish form of Helen,
meaning "torch" or "moon" or more likely "to
elope."
- ELENE:
Modern Greek form of Helen,
meaning "torch" or "moon" or more likely "to
elope."
- ELENI:
Variant of Greek Elene, meaning "torch"
or "moon" or more likely "to elope."
- ELENORA:
Variant of English Eleanor,
meaning "foreign; the other."
- ELEONOORA:
Finnish form of Provençal Alienor,
meaning "foreign; the other."
- ELEONOR:
Variant of English Eleanor,
meaning "foreign; the other."
- ELEONORA:
Italian form of Provençal Alienor,
meaning "foreign; the other."
- ELÉONORE:
French form of Provençal Alienor,
meaning "foreign; the other."
- ELEONORE:
German form of Provençal Alienor,
meaning "foreign; the other."
- ELERI:
Welsh legend name of the daughter of Brychan.
The name is of uncertain
origin, but there exists a Welsh river bearing the same name which derives
from the word alar, meaning "more than full; overflowing."
- ELETTRA:
Italian form of Latin Electra, meaning "bright,
shining."
- ELFA:
Variant of Anglo-Saxon Elva, meaning "elf friend."
- ELFI:
Pet form of German Elfriede, meaning "elf
strength."
- ELFLEDA:
English abbreviated form of Anglo-Saxon Aethelflaed,
meaning "noble beauty."
- ELFREDA:
English form of Anglo-Saxon Aelfthryth,
meaning "elf strength."
- ELFRIDA:
Variant of English Elfreda, meaning "elf
strength."
- ELFRIEDA:
Variant of English Elfreda,
meaning "elf strength."
- ELFRIEDE:
German form of Anglo-Saxon Aelfthryth,
meaning "elf strength."
- ELIAN:
Variant of Welsh unisex Eilian, probably
meaning "second, a moment in time."
- ELIANA:
- Feminine form of Latin Elianus,
meaning "sun."
- Hebrew name meaning "my God has
answered."
- ÉLIANE:
French form of Latin Eliana, meaning "sun."
- ELIANE:
Variant of Hebrew Eliana,
meaning "my God has answered."
- ELICIA:
Variant of Spanish Alicia,
meaning "noble sort."
- ELIGIA:
Feminine form of Polish Eligiusz,
meaning "to choose."
- ELIINA:
Finnish form of Helen, meaning
"torch" or "moon" or more likely "to elope."
- ELIISA:
Finnish form of Elisabeth,
meaning "God is my oath."
- ELIISABET:
Estonian form of Elisabeth,
meaning "God is my oath."
- ELIKAPEKA:
Hawaiian form of Elizabeth,
meaning "God is my oath."
- ELIN:
Scandinavian form of Helen, meaning
"torch" or "moon" or more likely "to elope."
- ELINA:
Finnish form of Helen,
meaning "torch" or "moon" or more likely "to
elope."
- ELINOR:
Variant of English Eleanor,
meaning "foreign; the other."
- ELIORA:
Feminine form of Hebrew Elior,
meaning "my God is light."
- ELIRA:
Albanian name derived from the name Illyrian, itself possibly from
the expression i lirë, meaning "to be free."
- ELISA:
Continental nickname for Elisabeth, meaning "God
is my oath."
- ELISABET:
Scandinavian form of Elisabeth, meaning "God
is my oath."
- ELISABETA:
Romanian form of Elisabeth, meaning "God
is my oath."
- ELISABETE:
Portuguese form of Elisabeth, meaning "God
is my oath."
- ELISABETH:
"God is my oath." This is the usual biblical spelling of Elizabeth
used in the Authorized Version of the New Testament and in most European
languages. This was the name of the mother of John
the Baptist.
- ELISABETTA:
Italian form of Elisabeth, meaning "God
is my oath."
- ELISAVET:
Greek form of Elisabeth, meaning "God
is my oath."
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