Unisex
names.

From the Hebrew yarad ('to flow down, descend'), the name of the river running through the Holy Land

A short form of Terence (Latin Terentius, a Roman family name of uncertain origin) for boys, or of Theresa (likely Greek therizein, 'to harvest', or a place-name) for girls

From the Old French taillour, an occupational surname for one who cuts cloth — a tailor

Scottish diminutive of James, used since the 16th century

From the Shannon, the longest river in Ireland — from Old Irish Sionann, possibly meaning 'old/wise river' or 'the goddess Sinann'

A short form of Jesse (Hebrew Yishai, 'gift' or 'wealth' — the father of King David) for boys, and of Jessica for girls

From Old Welsh Morcant — likely mor ('sea') + a second element meaning 'circle' or 'bright'; often glossed 'sea-born' or 'sea-circle'

Anglicized from the Irish clan name Ó Raghallaigh; the root Raghallach is usually glossed as "valiant" or "courageous

From Welsh llyn meaning 'lake' or 'pool' — originally a surname tied to several places in Wales and England

Ruler of elves

A diminutive of Charles, from Germanic karl meaning 'free man'

From the Irish surname Ó Cathasaigh meaning 'descendant of Cathasach' — from cathasach ('vigilant in war')

A diminutive of Jack (from John) for boys, and of Jacqueline (French feminine of Jacques) for girls

From the Norman-French form of Alberic, from Germanic alb ('elf') + ric ('ruler'); 'elf-king'

From an English occupational surname for a park-keeper — someone who tended an enclosed game park

A unisex spelling variant of Johnny, ultimately a diminutive of John (Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is gracious')

From Old English heg ('hay') + denu ('valley'); 'hay valley'

From an Old English place name meaning 'Pæga's settlement' — Pæga being a personal name

A unisex spelling variant of Jimmy, diminutive of James (from Hebrew Yaakov, 'supplanter')

A unisex form of Billy, diminutive of William (Germanic 'resolute protector')

From the Dakota people of the northern Great Plains; the name means 'allies' or 'friends' in the Dakota language

From an English occupational surname for a bailiff (a steward or court official) — ultimately from Latin baiulus

Spanish form of James (from Hebrew Yaakov, 'supplanter')

A unisex spelling variant of Bobby, diminutive of Robert (Germanic 'bright fame')

Scholar; one who gives shelter

Anglicized from the Welsh given name Rhys, "ardor, enthusiasm

"Elevated, high, noble

From Latin sapere, "to be wise," via Old French sage

"Elevated, sublime, noble of character

"Faith, belief, conviction

"Light, brightness