Find the name
your child will grow into.

Rest, comfort, peace. The biblical patriarch who built the ark.

"Prince, commander, leader." An Arabic title of authority — the root of the English word "admiral." Used as a given name especially in Turkish and Bosnian families.

A unisex form of Billy, diminutive of William (Germanic 'resolute protector'). Used as a female given name from the early 20th century — Billie Holiday and Billie Jean King fixed the feminine sense.

"Generous, noble, precious." Al-Karīm is one of the 99 Names of Allah. One of the most beloved virtue-names across the Muslim world.

From Latin Florentia, feminine of Florentius meaning 'blossoming' or 'flourishing' — also the English name for the Italian city. Florence Nightingale founded modern nursing.

From the Irish surname Ó Cathasaigh meaning 'descendant of Cathasach' — from cathasach ('vigilant in war'). Adopted as a unisex given name in 20th-century America, in part thanks to the 1888 ballad 'Casey at the Bat'.

An Italian diminutive of Laura (Latin laurus, 'laurel') or a variant of Lauretta, also linked to the Marian shrine of Loreto in Italy. American singer Loretta Lynn made the name a country-music staple.

From Old Welsh Morcant — likely mor ('sea') + a second element meaning 'circle' or 'bright'; often glossed 'sea-born' or 'sea-circle'. Morgan le Fay is the enchantress of Arthurian legend.

From Hebrew לִילִית, borrowed from Akkadian līlītu — a Mesopotamian night-demon referenced once in Isaiah 34:14. Later Jewish folklore made her Adam's first wife.

"Interpreter, studious." A prophet mentioned twice in the Qur'an (19:56, 21:85), described as truthful and elevated to a high station — traditionally identified with the biblical Enoch.

Old French form of Helen, ultimately from Greek Ἑλένη ('torch, shining'). In Arthurian legend, Elaine of Astolat (the 'Lady of Shalott') died of unrequited love for Lancelot.

"Growth, abundance." Zayd ibn Harithah is the only companion of the Prophet mentioned by name in the Qur'an (33:37). A former enslaved person adopted by the Prophet — a powerful symbol of emancipation and love.