Names Categorized "yellow"

Aeliana is the feminine form of Aelianus, a Roman cognomen derived from the family name Aelius. The name Aelius itself is of uncertain etymology, though it has been traditionally linked to the Greek word ἥλιος (helios),...

Aelianus is a Roman cognomen that was a derivative of Aelius. The name Aelianus, meaning "belonging to the Aelius family," was used as a family name or a personal epithet in ancient Rome, indicating a connection to the p...

Aelius is a Roman family name of uncertain meaning, traditionally linked to the Greek word ἥλιος (helios) meaning "sun." This etymology, though speculative, suggests a possible association with solar imagery or worship.E...

Altangerel is a Mongolian given name composed of the elements altan meaning "golden" and gerel meaning "light", thus translating to "golden light". This compound name reflects the common Mongolian tradition of combining...

Altynai (Kazakh: Алтынай, Kyrgyz: Алтынай) or Altynay, is a feminine given name of Central Asia origin, found primarily in Kazakh and Kyrgyz naming traditions. The name combines two Turkic elements: altyn meaning "gold"...

EtymologyAltynbek is a masculine given name used primarily in Kazakh and Kyrgyz cultures. It is a compound name formed from the Turkic elements altyn meaning "gold" or "golden" and beg, a traditional Turkic military titl...

Ámbar is a Spanish feminine given name, a cognate of the English name Amber. It derives directly from the Spanish word ámbar, meaning "amber," which refers both to the fossilized tree resin used as a gemstone and to the...

Amber is a feminine name derived directly from the English word for the gemstone, which is itself fossilized tree resin, or for the orange-yellow color reminiscent of the stone. The word “amber” ultimately traces a long...

Ambra is an Italian feminine given name derived from the word for amber, making it a cognate of the English name Amber. The name originated in Italy in modern times, belonging to the broader onomastic trend of adopting g...

Ambre is a French feminine given name, the French cognate of Amber. Like its English counterpart, the name ultimately derives from the Arabic word ʿanbar (عنبر), meaning "ambergris," a waxy substance secreted by sperm wh...

Apple is a feminine given name inspired by the English word for the fruit. The word itself derives from Middle English appel and Old English æppel, with roots in the Proto-Germanic *aplaz. The apple, a round, edible frui...

Ardit is an Albanian masculine given name that carries the poetic meaning of "golden day" (from Albanian ar "gold" and ditë "day"). The name reflects the tradition of forming compound names from positive elements in Alba...

Ardita is a feminine Albanian given name, derived as the feminine form of Ardit. The masculine root Ardit is composed of the Albanian elements ar ("gold") and ditë ("day"), thus carrying the noble meaning "golden day." T...

Asal is a feminine Persian given name that derives from the Arabic word ‘asal (عَسَل), meaning "honey". The name reflects the sweetness and value associated with honey in Persian and broader Islamic culture. Etymology an...

Áurea is a Spanish and Portuguese feminine given name derived from the Late Latin name Aurea. The name Aurea itself comes from the Latin word aureus, meaning "golden". This etymological connection imbues the name with co...

Aurea is a Late Latin feminine name directly derived from the Latin adjective aureus, meaning "golden". The name first appears in the early Christian era, borne by two saints. The first, Saint Aurea of Ostia, was a 3rd-c...

Aurèle is a French given name, the Gallic form of the ancient Roman Aurelius. The root name Aurelius was a Roman family name derived from Latin aureus meaning “golden, gilded.” It was borne by the 2nd-century Roman emper...

Aurélia is a feminine given name used in French, Hungarian, Portuguese, and Slovak contexts. In Hungarian and Portuguese, it functions as the direct feminine form of Aurelius, while in French it is a variant of Aurélie....

Aurelia is a feminine given name used in Italian, Polish, Romanian, Spanish, and other Romance languages. EtymologyThe name is the feminine form of the Latin family name Aurelius, which was derived from Latin aureus mean...

Aurelian is the Romanian form of the Roman cognomen Aurelianus, and also serves as the standard English designation for the Roman emperor who reigned from 270 to 275 AD. The name ultimately derives from the Roman family...

Aureliana is a feminine name of Aurelianus origin, ultimately derived from the Latin aureus meaning "golden, gilded." It is used primarily in Italian and Roman contexts. As a feminine form of Aurelianus, itself a cognome...

Aureliano is a masculine given name used in Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish. It derives from the Late Latin name Aurelianus, which was originally a Roman cognomen (a third name indicating a family branch) and a diminuti...

EtymologyAurelianus is a Roman cognomen derived from the family name Aurelius, appended with the suffix -anus to indicate belonging or connection. The root Aurelius itself comes from Latin aureus, meaning "golden, gilded...

Etymology Aurélie is the French feminine form of the ancient Roman family name Aurelius, which derives from the Latin aureus meaning "golden" or "gilded." The name thus carries connotations of radiance, value, and beauty...

Aurélien is the French form of the Latin name Aurelianus, itself derived from the Roman family name Aurelius, ultimately from Latin aureus meaning "golden, gilded." The name carries connotations of radiance and value, ro...

Aurelius is a Roman family name (nomen) that was derived from the Latin adjective aureus, meaning "golden, gilded." The name thus carried connotations of radiance, value, and prestige in ancient Rome.EtymologyThe root of...

Aureole is a feminine given name derived from the English word meaning "radiant halo", ultimately from Latin aureolus, meaning "golden". The term has its roots in religious art, specifically referring to the radiant clou...

Autumn is a feminine given name in English, derived from the name of the season between summer and winter. The seasonal name ultimately comes from Latin autumnus, whose etymology is uncertain but may be related to Etrusc...

Baia is a feminine given name of Georgian origin, meaning "buttercup" or any flowering plant from the genus Ranunculus. It derives directly from the Georgian common noun for these bright yellow wildflowers, making it a n...

Bláán is an Old Irish masculine given name, derived from the word blá meaning "yellow" combined with a diminutive suffix. The name is historically borne by a 6th-century Irish saint, known in English as Saint Blane (died...

Blaine is a unisex given name of Scottish origin, derived from a Scottish surname that itself originated from the Old Irish name Bláán. The name Bláán is a diminutive form of an Old Irish word blá meaning "yellow", combi...

Blondie is an English feminine given name that originated as a nickname for a person with blond hair. It is famously associated with the title character of Chic Young's long-running comic strip Blondie, which debuted in...

Etymology Boglárka is a Hungarian female name. Its primary meaning is "buttercup", referring to flowering plants of the genus Ranunculus. The name derives from the archaic Hungarian word boglár, meaning "ornament" or "je...

Bowie is a unisex given name of Scottish and English origin, used primarily in Dutch and English-speaking countries. As a given name, it is derived from a Scottish surname, which itself comes from the Gaelic word buidhe...

Buttercup is a feminine given name derived from the common English word for a yellow flower of the genus Ranunculus. The name's modern popularity as a personal name owes largely to author William Goldman, who used it for...

Capucine is a French actress name, most famously the stage name of Germaine Hélène Irène Lefebvre (1928–1990). The name derives from the French word for "nasturtium" (a brightly colored flower), reflecting a botanical tr...

EtymologyCassia is a feminine given name of Roman origin, derived as a feminine form of Cassius. The Cassius family name likely has roots in the Latin word cassus, meaning "empty, vain", though alternative etymologies ha...

Chryses is a name from Greek mythology, derived from the Greek χρύσεος (chryseos), meaning "golden." This etymology reflects a common theme in Greek naming, where precious metals often denote value, beauty, or divine fav...

Chrysostom is the English form of the Greek name Chrysostomos, which combines chrysos meaning "gold" and stoma meaning "mouth" to mean "golden mouth." This epithet originally denoted exceptional eloquence, akin to a "gol...

Chrysostomos is a Greek masculine given name derived from the epithet Chrysostomos (χρυσόστομος), meaning “golden mouth.” It combines the Greek elements chrysos (χρυσός, “gold”) and stoma (στόμα, “mouth”). The name origi...

Cressida (an Anglicization of the name Criseida) is a literary name best known for the faithless lover of Troilus in medieval and Renaissance retellings of the Trojan War. The name was introduced to English audiences by...

Criseida is the Italian form of the name Chryseis, originating from the pen of the 14th-century Italian author Giovanni Boccaccio. He introduced this variant in his poem Il Filostrato, which recounts a tragic love story...

Criseyde is a name created and used by the English poet Geoffrey Chaucer for the central female character in his 14th-century epic poem Troilus and Criseyde. She is the English form of Criseida, which was introduced by t...

Crisóstomo is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Chrysostomos, a name of Greek origin. The name is derived from the Greek elements χρυσός (chrysos) meaning "gold" and στόμα (stoma) meaning "mouth", thus signifying "golde...

Daffodil is a feminine given name taken directly from the common name of the bright, trumpet-shaped flower belonging to the genus Narcissus. The name of the flower itself is ultimately derived from Dutch de affodil, mean...

Dahlia is a feminine English name taken directly from the flower. The dahlia flower was named in 1791 by the director of the Royal Botanical Garden in Madrid, Antonio José Cavanilles, in honor of Swedish botanist Anders...

Dalia is a Spanish and Arabic form of Dahlia, a feminine given name derived from the flower genus Dahlia. The Dahlia plant, native to Mexico and Central America, was named in honor of Swedish botanist Anders Dahl (1751–1...

Dardan is an Albanian masculine given name, derived from the Dardani, an Illyrian tribe that inhabited the Balkan Peninsula in antiquity. The name of the tribe may come from an Illyrian word meaning pear (cognate with mo...

Dardana is the feminine form of Dardan, an Albanian given name. The name Dardan derives from the Dardani, an ancient Illyrian tribe that inhabited the Balkan Peninsula, including what is now Kosovo. The tribal name is be...

Dunja is a feminine given name used primarily in Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia, and Slovenia. In South Slavic languages, the name is homonymous with the word dunja meaning "quince," a fruit similar to a pear. However, the name...

EtymologyDzintars is a Latvian masculine given name that means "amber." The word dzintars is the Latvian term for amber, the fossilized tree resin that has been a treasured commodity in the Baltic region for millennia. A...

Dzintra is a Latvian feminine given name. It is derived from the masculine name Dzintars, which means "amber" in Latvian, referencing the prized Baltic amber. The name carries connotations of the golden jewel long associ...

Electra is a Latinized form of the Greek name Ἠλέκτρα (Elektra), which derives from ἤλεκτρον (elektron), meaning "amber". In Greek mythology, Electra is best known as the daughter of King Agamemnon and Queen Clytemnestra...

Elektra is the Greek form of Electra. The name derives from Greek ἤλεκτρον (elektron), meaning "amber" and by extension "shining" or "incandescent." This luminous imagery links it with names such as Lucy and Svetlana, wh...

Elettra is the Italian form of the Greek name Electra. The name ultimately derives from the Greek word ἤλεκτρον (elektron), meaning "amber," which is also the source of the modern word "electricity." In Greek mythology,...

Éliane is a French feminine given name, also occasionally used as a surname. It is derived from Aeliana, the feminine form of the Roman name Aelianus, itself a derivative of the Roman family name Aelius. The name's ultim...

Elvia is an Italian and Spanish feminine given name, derived as a feminine form of Helvius. The name ultimately traces back to the Latin helvus, meaning "honey-yellow" or "blond," or possibly to the name of the Helvii, a...

Elvio is the Italian and Spanish form of Helvius, an ancient Roman cognomen. The name Helvius is believed to derive from Latin helvus meaning "honey-yellow" or "blond", or alternatively from the name of the Helvii, a Cel...

Erlea is a Basque feminine given name meaning "bee." Derived directly from the Basque word erle (bee) with the article suffix -a (thus "the bee"), the name reflects the deep connection between Basque culture and nature....

Esti is a Basque feminine name meaning "sweet, honey", derived from the Basque word ezti. The name directly references the natural sweetness of honey, a common motif in Basque onomastics that reflects the culture's deep...