flower.

The rose flower; fame, kind

An English elaboration of Lily (the flower, symbol of purity) crossed with the older Lilian, itself sometimes traced to a Latin pet form of Elizabeth

From the alyssum flower, whose Greek name a-lyssa means 'without madness' — the plant was once believed to cure rabies

From Persian یاسمین (yāsamīn), the fragrant climbing flower, reaching English through Arabic and French

French form of Susanna, from Hebrew Shoshannah meaning 'lily' or 'rose'

From Latin rosa meaning 'rose' — the flower as a Christian symbol of the Virgin Mary

The lily flower; purity, innocence

The violet flower; purple

From the Latin name of the herb rosmarinus — ros ('dew') + marinus ('of the sea'); 'dew of the sea'

A variant spelling of Lily, from Latin lilium — the flower symbolizing purity, especially associated with the Virgin Mary in Christian art

From the flower, whose Old English name dæges ēage means "day's eye" — for the way the bloom opens with the sun and closes at dusk

A short form of Susan or Susanna, from Hebrew Shoshannah meaning 'lily' or 'rose'

From Latin viola meaning 'violet' — the flower as a symbol of modesty in Christian iconography

A French elaboration of Rosa, "rose," formed with the Romance diminutive -alie

A Romance elaboration of Lily, favored across Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and Romanian traditions

An occupational surname for someone who played the pipes

"Blooming flower; radiant, shining

"Jasmine

"Flower; radiant, luminous