river.

From Greek Dōris, a Nereid (sea-nymph) — daughter of Oceanus and mother of the fifty Nereids by Nereus

From the gemstone, ultimately from Greek krystallos meaning 'ice' or 'clear ice' — applied to rock crystal because it was thought to be permanently frozen water

A 20th-century American name, likely from the Welsh Rhondda Valley (from Welsh rhoddni 'noisy' — the name of a river) or as an elaboration of Rhoda

From Old English broc meaning 'stream' or 'small river' — originally a surname for someone who lived beside one

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

Anglicized form of Irish Máirín, a diminutive of Máire — the Irish form of Mary (Hebrew Miriam, of uncertain meaning, possibly 'sea of bitterness' or 'wished-for child')

A short form of names ending in -lena — Helena, Magdalena, Yelena, Selena

From the Latinized Celtic name Sabrina, the Roman name for the River Severn in England

Illusion; water; good mother

An English spelling variant of Maria, ultimately from Hebrew Miriam — of disputed meaning, traditionally interpreted as 'wished-for child' or 'sea of bitterness'

A modern American spelling of Madeline, ultimately from Magdalene — meaning 'of Magdala', a town on the Sea of Galilee

"Moonlight, halo around the moon

"Small butterfly; beloved friend

"Abundance, profusion

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

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

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