Esperanto names are used by speakers of the planned language Esperanto.
52 names in our directory
Adorinda is a feminine given name in Esperanto, meaning "adorable." It is derived from the Esperanto word adorinda, which combines the root ador- (to adore) with the suffix -inda (worthy of), thus literally translating t...
Aleĉjo is an Esperanto diminutive of Alexander. The name is formed by taking the root Aleksandr- (the Esperanto form of Alexander, Aleksandro) and adding the affectionate suffix -ĉjo, which is used to create informal or...
Aleksandro is the Esperanto form of Alexander, a name of Greek origin that has achieved worldwide popularity. The Greek Alexandros is composed of the elements ἀλέξω (alexo) "to defend, help" and ἀνήρ (aner) "man" (geniti...
Amika is a feminine given name in Esperanto, meaning "friendly." Derived from the Latin word amicus ("friend"), it was introduced to the constructed language through Esperanto vocabulary, which borrows liberally from Rom...
Aminda is a female given name derived from the Esperanto word aminda, meaning "lovable." The name is formed from the root am- ("to love") combined with the suffix -inda, which indicates worthiness or deservingness, thus...
Anĉjo is an Esperanto diminutive of Anthony, created by adding the affectionate suffix -ĉj- to the first part of the root Anton-. In Esperanto, such suffixes are used to form nicknames or familiar forms, making Anĉjo the...
Antono is the Esperanto form of Anthony, a name that ultimately derives from the Roman family name Antonius. In Esperanto, names are often adapted to fit the language's regular grammatical system, typically by adding an...
Brava is an Esperanto feminine name derived from the word brava, meaning “valiant, brave.” The name directly borrows the Esperanto adjective, which itself comes from Romance languages (cf. Italian, Portuguese, Spanish br...
Ĉiela is an Esperanto feminine name meaning "heavenly, from the sky," derived from the Esperanto noun ĉielo "sky." The word itself traces back to Latin caelum "sky, heaven." As a name, Ĉiela represents a relatively moder...
Dezirinda is an Esperanto feminine given name derived from the root dezir- (‘desire’) combined with the adjectival suffix -ind- (‘worthy of’), yielding the meaning ‘desirable’. The name is part of a tradition within Espe...
Esperanta is a feminine name derived from the Esperanto word esperanta, meaning "hoping." It is closely linked to the constructed international language Esperanto, created by L. L. Zamenhof in 1887. The language its...
Fajra is an Esperanto feminine given name. Its meaning is derived directly from the language's vocabulary: fajra means "fiery" in Esperanto, originating from the noun fajro meaning "fire". Esperanto given names often dra...
Fiera is an Esperanto given name derived directly from the Esperanto word fiera, meaning "proud." As a constructed language created by L. L. Zamenhof in the late 19th century, Esperanto has a relatively small but dedicat...
Gaja is a feminine given name in Esperanto, derived from the Esperanto adjective gaja, meaning "cheerful, merry, glad." As a constructed language, Esperanto was created by L. L. Zamenhof in the late 19th century with the...
Georgo is the Esperanto form of the name George. Rooted in the Greek name Γεώργιος (Georgios), meaning "farmer" or "earthworker," it combines γῆ (ge, "earth") and ἔργον (ergon, "work"). In Esperanto, this name adheres to...
Glorinda is a feminine name in Esperanto, meaning "worthy of glory". It is derived from the Esperanto root glori- (meaning "glory"), which ultimately comes from Latin gloria, with the suffix -inda denoting worthiness or...
Joĉjo is an Esperanto diminutive of John or Joseph, formed by adding the affectionate suffix -ĉjo to the initial syllable Jo-. In Esperanto, diminutives like -ĉjo (for males) and -njo (for females) are productive and can...
Johano is the Esperanto form of Iohannes, the Latin form of the Greek name Ἰωάννης (Ioannes), ultimately derived from the Hebrew name יוֹחָנָן (Yoḥanan), meaning "Yahweh is gracious." It is constructed by adopting the ro...
Jozefo is the Esperanto form of Joseph. It is a masculine given name used in the constructed language Esperanto, which was created by L. L. Zamenhof in the late 19th century. As with all Esperanto names, Jozefo is adapte...
Juvela is a feminine given name created in Esperanto, derived from the Esperanto noun juvelo meaning "jewel". The name resembles other jewel-related names like Jewel in English and reflects the creative, international ch...
Kandaĵa is a feminine Esperanto name, derived from the language's word kando (meaning "candy, rock sugar") combined with the suffix -aĵ- meaning "made of" (as in deverbal nouns). Thus, the name directly translates to "ma...
Karesinda is a feminine given name in the artificial language Esperanto, formed from the verb karesi “to caress” combined with the suffix -ind- “worthy of” and the adjectival ending -a. Its literal meaning is “worthy of...
OverviewKatida is a feminine given name in Esperanto, derived directly from the Esperanto word katido meaning "kitten." The term is a compound of kato (cat) and the suffix -ido (offspring), ultimately tracing its Latin r...
Koralo is an Esperanto masculine name that directly translates to "coral," referring to the marine invertebrate and its calcareous skeleton. The Esperanto word koralo is derived from Latin corallium, which is also the ro...
Luĉjo is an Esperanto diminutive of Ludwig. Esperanto, a constructed international auxiliary language created by L. L. Zamenhof in the late 19th century, often adapts names from various languages into its phonetic and or...
Ludoviko is the Esperanto form of Ludwig, a Germanic name composed of elements meaning "famous in battle". In Esperanto, Ludoviko is primarily recognized as the adopted name of Ludwik Lejzer Zamenhof (1859–1917), the ini...
Luksa is an Esperanto feminine given name derived from the Esperanto adjective luksa, meaning "luxurious," which itself is borrowed from Latin luxus (luxury) via Romance languages. As a name, Luksa is primarily used with...
Maraĵa is Esperanto feminine name meaning "made of the sea" in Esperanto. It is a derivative of maro ("sea"), which ultimately comes from Latin mare. The suffix -aĵ- indicates a substancelike quality, giving the sense of...
Merita (2) is a feminine given name in Esperanto, derived directly from the Esperanto adjective merita meaning "meritorious, worthy." As a word-name, it embodies a virtue concept, similar to names like "Aminda" (loving)...
Miĉjo is an Esperanto diminutive of Michael. In Esperanto, the suffix -ĉjo is used to form affectionate, colloquial nicknames from the first syllable (or first two syllables) of a male given name, often following the con...
Miela is a feminine name derived from the Esperanto word mielo, meaning "honey," which itself comes from the Latin mel (honey). In Esperanto, the name carries the connotation of "sweet" or "beloved."As a creation of the...
Miĥaelo is the original Esperanto form of Michael, used exclusively within the constructed language Esperanto. Derived from Biblical Hebrew מִיכָאֵל (Miḵaʾel) meaning "who is like God?", this rhetorical question emphasiz...
Mikelo is a modern Esperanto form of Michael, derived from the Hebrew name מִיכָאֵל (Miḵaʾel) meaning "who is like God?" — a rhetorical question implying that no one is comparable to God. Etymology and Background The nam...
Mirinda is a female given name drawn from the vocabulary of Esperanto, where it means "wonderful." The name was popularized internationally by the soft drink brand Mirinda, which adopted the Esperanto word for its meanin...
EtymologyNiĉjo is the Esperanto diminutive of Nicholas. In Esperanto, the suffix -ĉjo is used to form affectionate or familiar diminutives for male names, often equivalent to adding a sense of endearment similar to Engli...
EtymologyNikolao is the Esperanto form of Nicholas, a name with a rich linguistic history. It derives from the Greek name Νικόλαος (Nikolaos), which is composed of the elements nike meaning "victory" and laos meaning "pe...
Orabela is an Esperanto feminine name meaning "golden-beautiful", derived from Latin elements: aurea meaning "gold" and bella meaning "beautiful". The name reflects the creative linguistic tradition of Esperanto, where w...
Paĉjo is an Esperanto diminutive of Paul. In Esperanto, the suffix -ĉjo is commonly used to form affectionate or familiar male diminutives, akin to adding "-y" or "-ie" in English. The name also coincidentally means "pap...
Paŭlo is the Esperanto form of Paul. The name Paul itself originates from the Roman family name Paulus, meaning 'small' or 'humble' in Latin. Paŭlo, pronounced /ˈpau̯lo/, follows Esperanto spelling conventions that repla...
Petro is the Ukrainian and Esperanto form of Peter. Derived from the Greek Πέτρος (Petros) meaning "stone," this name shares the same biblical origin as its parent form: in the New Testament, Jesus gave the apostle Simon...
Pipra is a Esperanto feminine name derived from the Esperanto word pipro, meaning "pepper". Although the name is primarily associated with the Esperanto language, it coincides with the taxonomic genus Pipra, a group of b...
Rava is a feminine given name that means "lovely, delightful" in Esperanto. It was created from the root of the verb ravi ('to delight, to enchant') combined with the suffix -a, which is the standard adjectival ending in...
Rozabela is an Esperanto feminine name meaning "rosy-beautiful", a compound of Esperanto roza (rose, pink) and bela (beautiful). The elements derive ultimately from Latin rosa "rose" and bella "beautiful". The name refle...
Rubena is a feminine given name of Esperanto origin. It is derived from the Esperanto word rubeno, meaning "ruby," which itself comes from Latin rubeus ("red"). The name reflects Esperanto's practice of creating names fr...
Sprita is a female given name of Esperanto origin, meaning "witty, lively" or full of spirit. It derives from the Latin spiritus, which translates as "breath, energy"—a foundation that carries connotations of vitality an...
Stelara is a female given name derived from Esperanto stelaro meaning "constellation," which itself is ultimately from Latin stella "star." Introduced as an adoption of the celestial term into the Esperanto language, the...
Tondra is a feminine given name in Esperanto, derived directly from the language's noun tondro, meaning "thunder." The straightforward derivation—adding the suffix -a to form an adjective—gives the name the sense of "thu...
Valora is a feminine first name derived from the Esperanto word valora, meaning "valuable." Esperanto, an international auxiliary language created by L. L. Zamenhof in the late 19th century, often inspires coinage of nam...
Venka is a feminine given name in Esperanto. It means "victorious," derived from the Esperanto verb venki "to conquer," which itself originates from Latin vinco ("I conquer, I am victorious"). The name embodies themes of...
Vespera is a feminine first name meaning "of the evening," derived from the Esperanto word vespero "evening," which ultimately comes from the Latin vesper. It is used primarily in Esperanto-speaking communities, reflecti...
Vilĉjo is an Esperanto diminutive of William, crafted within the constructed language Esperanto to serve as a friendly, affectionate variant. Unlike natural language diminutives that arise organically, Vilĉjo was conscio...
Vilhelmo is the Esperanto form of the name William. In Esperanto, foreign names are often adapted to fit the language's phonetic and grammatical system, and Vilhelmo is a direct loan from the German Wilhelm, reflecting t...
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