Beautiful Malaysian Girl Names With Gentle Meanings
A practical shortlist of Malaysian girl name ideas with gentle meanings, Malay-Muslim warmth, and multicultural family appeal
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Search for words like light, flower, wisdom, grace, or love, then narrow the list by gender and origin.
A practical shortlist of Malaysian girl name ideas with gentle meanings, Malay-Muslim warmth, and multicultural family appeal
Read guide30 matching names
From the Old French name derived from Latin 'amatus' meaning loved In use since at least the 12th century Used by 19th century British writer Charles Kingsley for the hero of his novel 'Westward Ho!
From the Old French name derived from Latin 'amatus' meaning loved In use since at least the 12th century Used by 19th century British writer Charles Kingsley for the hero of his novel 'Westward Ho!
Katherine is a Greek name and means Pure; pure; Pure Used since third century A D Early Latin forms Katerina and Caterina became Katharine and Catherine French Cateline and English Catlyn came into wider use during medieval period when variants multiplied...
day's eye, flower name; Day's eye, from the old English Also a flower name Also a translation of the French Marguerite, and used as a pet form of Margaret The use of Daisy in the chorus of the song A bicycle built for two made the name Daisy famous; the flower
Please advise use the meaning of this name!
A Decree; Calm; Command; Please advise use the meaning of this name!
Part of Speech; Sentence, Word; Use; Voice
Of honorable birth Also derives from the Old English word for burning Also in use as a variant of Bernard
Fair brow Also a variant of Alvin, meaning noble friend; Variant of Alvin: Wise friend From the Old English Aetheiwine, and also Aefwine, both meaning noble friend Various forms of Alvin in use after the Norman Conquest became surnames, and also first names
Army of elves; fair, complected; Feminine form of Alvin: Wise friend From the Old English Aetheiwine, and also Aefwine, both meaning noble friend Various forms of Alvin in use after the Norman Conquest became surnames, and also first names; sublime; Variant...
Please advise use the meaning of this name
Awe inspiring friend; Variant of Alvin: Friend; Variant of Alvin: Wise friend From the Old English Aetheiwine, and also Aefwine, both meaning noble friend Various forms of Alvin in use after the Norman Conquest became surnames, and also first names
Elf Friend or Old Friend; Elfin; friend of elves; Good elf; Magical
Feminine of John Gift from God; The meaning of Giovana is a Gracious Gift of God, mostly use
Exalted by the Lord; God will uplift, appointed by God; Raise Up; Variant of Jeremiah in use since the Middle Ages
Use this as joy
Highest, Height; Wise friend Friend of the elves Feminine form of Alvin: From the Old English Aetheiwine, and also Aefwine, both meaning noble friend Various forms of Alvin in use after the Norman Conquest became surnames, and also first names
A Yoruba term meaning use this as history
a form of Jeremy; Variant of Jeremiah in use since the Middle Ages
Bright; Bright or Glorious; glorious, learning; Intelligent; Splendid
Britain The use of Britannia as a first name began in the 18th century, probably inspired by the 1740 song 'Rule Britannia
Wheel which is Use in Scatting Shoe
Derived from the name of the main goddess of Carthage; Derived from the name of the main goddess of Carthage and adopted for use as a first name in Great Britain
Please advise use the meaning of this name
Same as Jeremy; Variant of Jeremiah in use since the Middle Ages
A variant of the Welsh 'Lloyd' Famous bearer: Heavyweight boxing champion Floyd Patterson; Gray; Gray or white haired; It means something gray-colored or gray-haired; the hollow
Bright or Glorious; From Old English beorht meaning bright In use since the Norman Conquest In World War I a German howitzer was nicknamed Big Bertha; From Old German berhta meaning bright, intelligent Famous bearer: In World War I a German howitzer was...
In Arabic langugage, it is use as Abdal (Arabic) that means
beloved; Beloved From the Old French Amee, which derives from the Latin amatus meaning loved In common use after publication of American Louisa May Alcott's 'Little Women'; Dearly loved; Loved
a form of Jeremy; Variant of Jeremiah in use since the Middle Ages