pure.

Anglicized form of Irish Caitlín, itself from French Cateline (a medieval form of Katherine), ultimately from Greek Aikaterinē — traditionally linked to katharos ('pure')

From Greek Aikaterinē, traditionally connected to katharos meaning 'pure'

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

Modern spelling variant of Katherine, from Greek Aikaterinē — traditionally connected to katharos meaning 'pure'

A short form of Katherine, from Greek Aikaterinē — traditionally linked to katharos meaning 'pure'

A diminutive of Katherine, from Greek Aikaterinē — traditionally connected to katharos meaning 'pure'

The lily flower; purity, innocence

A short form of Catherine or Cathleen, from Greek Aikaterinē — traditionally linked to katharos meaning 'pure'

Modern American respelling of Caitlin (Irish form of Katherine, from Greek 'pure')

From Greek hagnē meaning 'pure' or 'chaste' — folk-etymologized in Latin as agnus ('lamb'), which became the saint's emblem

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

Modern American respelling of Caitlin, the Irish form of Katherine — ultimately from Greek Aikaterinē, traditionally linked to katharos meaning 'pure'

Italian form of Ariadne, from Greek Ἀριάδνη, generally read as "most holy" (intensive ari- + a root tied to ἁγνός, "pure")

Irish form of Katherine — itself from Greek Aikaterinē, traditionally connected to katharos meaning 'pure'

"Jasmine

"Pure, chosen, best friend

"Sociability, kindness, one whose presence brings joy