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Names that mean greek

Naming your baby can be a difficult task. The meaning behind the name you choose will give them clues about who they are, and it's important to find one that fits. The following list will provide you with some great options that have the word Greek in their meaning.

Boy names that mean Greek

AchaeanLatin — "A Greek"AchaeusLatin — "A Greek"AchaicusBiblical — "Latinized form of the Greek name (Achaikos), which referred to the region in Greece called (Achaia), situated on the northern coast of the Peloponnesus. In the New Testament this is the name of a Corinthian Christian who aided Saint Paul."AchilleasGreek — "Main character in the famous Greek legend The Iliad."AchillesLatin — "The History of Troilus and CressiDa A Greek commanDer"AchilliosGreek — "Achilleus, an ancient name of unknown etymology borne in Greek mythology by the leader and warrior of the Trojan War He was killed by an arrow that struck his heel, his only vulnerable spot"AchivusLatin — "A Greek"AdapaGreek — "Figure in ancient Greek mythology."AdrastosGreek — "Means 'not inclined to run away' in Greek. This was the name of a king of Argos in Greek legend."AegidiusLatin — "A Latin name based on the Greek word for kid or goatskin."AfanasiRussian — "AFANASI Derived from the Greek Athanasios, which "AgamemnoGreek — "Resolute. Working Slowly. He was the warrior who commanded the Greeks at the siege of Troy."AgamemnonGreek — "Possibly meaning 'very steadfast' in Greek. In Greek mythology he was the brother of Menelaus and he led the Greek expedition to Troy to recover his brother's wife Helen. After the Trojan War Agamemnon was killed by his wife Clytemnestra."AgamenonGreek — "Resolute. Working Slowly. He was the warrior who commanded the Greeks at the siege of Troy."AgapitoSpanish — "From the Late Latin name Agapitus or Agapetus which was derived from the Greek name(Agapetos) meaning 'beloved'. The name Agapetus name was borne by two popes."AineiasMythology and Astrology — "the Greek ainein to praise. The name was borne in Greek mythology by the hero of Virgil's epic Aeneid. Aineias, the Trojan son of Anchises and Venus, wandered for years after escaping from the ruined city of Troy"AlcaeusLatin — "A Greek poet"AlexandrCzech / Slovak — "Czech form of Alexander, a derivative of the Greek Alexandros defender or helper of mankind, a compounding of the elements alexein to defend, to help and andros man Pet: Ales, Olexa, Sasa"AlexandruRomanian — "the Greek Alexandros de-fender or helper of mankind, a compounding of the elements alexein to defend, to help and andros man Short: Sandru"AlexejCzech / Slovak — "Czech form of Alexis, which is derived from the Greek alexein to defend, to help Pet: Ales, Sasa"AlicioSpanish — "the Greek Alexios defender, helper, which is from the verb alexein to defend, to help"AlneiasGreek — "ainein to praise. The name is borne in Greek mythology by the son of Anchises and Venus. He wandered about for years after escaping from the ruined city of Troy"AmbrozyPolish — "Polish cognate of the Greek Ambrosios, a name derived from ambrosios immortal The name was borne by a 4th-century saint who was bishop of Milan. He is considered to be one of the four great Latin doctors of the Christian Church. Short: Mroz. Pet: Mrozek"AnawgorasLatin — "Name of a Greek philosopher."AnaxagorasLatin — "Name of a Greek philosopher"AnaximanderLatin — "Name of a Greek philosopher"AnaximenesLatin — "Name of a Greek philosopher"AndrzejPolish — "Polish cognate of the Greek Andreas, a name derived from andreios manly, which is from aner man The name was borne by one of the Twelve Apostles of Christ, which originally induced the name's popularity"AnikitaRussian — "the Greek Aniketos uncon- quered, a compound name composed of the elements a not and nikan to conquer The short form Nikita is now in more common use. Short: Nikita"AnisimRussian — "the Greek Onesimos useful, profitable. The name, which was used as a common slave name in ancient times, was borne by a runaway slave converted to Christianity by St. Paul"AntaiosGreek — "Variant of Antaeus: Enemy. Killed by Hercules in Greek mythology."ApollodorusLatin — "Name of a Greek writer)"ApollonGreek — "Variant of Apollo: Manly beauty. In Greek mythology, Apollo was the god of medicine and healing who drove his fiery chariot (the sun) through the sky."ApollosGreek — "Belonging to Apollo, the Greek god of light, music and poetry."AppolloniosGreek — "A derivative of Apollo, the name of the Greek god of music, poetry, prophecy, and medicine"AratusLatin — "Name of a Greek author"AristotelisGreek — "Compound name composed of the ele-ments aristos best and totalis total: hence, totally the best. The name in its variant form, Aristotle, was borne by the famous Greek philosopher 384-322 B.C. who is noted for his works on logic, ethics, politics, and metaphysics"ArkhipRussian — "the Greek Arkhippos ruler of horses, a compounding of the elements arkhe rule and hippos horse The name was borne by St. Arkhippos, one of the earliest Christian converts. Pet: Khipa"ArquimedesSpanish — "the Greek Archimedes, a compound name composed of the elements archi chief, first, head and medesthai to ponder, to meditate upon: hence, to first think about or meditate upon"ArriGreek — "Diminutive of Aristotle: Superior, best of thinkers. Famous Bearers: ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle, and Greek shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis."ArtemesioGreek — "Gift of Artemis (pagan Greek goddess of hunting and the moon)."ArtemiRussian — "the Greek Artemios of Artemis, the Greek mythological goddess of the moon, hunting, and wild animals. The name was borne by St. Artemius d. 363, an important official who served under Constantine the Great"AtanasioSpanish — "Cognate of the Greek Athanasios, which is from the Greek athanasia immortality"AtreoSpanish — "the Greek Atreus, a name of uncertain derivation The name is borne in Greek mythology by a son of Pelops and Ilippodamia. Atreus was a king of Argos and Mycenae and father of Agamemnon and Menelaus. The tragic fate of the family was the basis for many classical tragedies"BaithazarGreek — "Protect the king. The Greek form of the Old Testament Bel-shazzar, referring to the Babylonian god Bel. One of the Magi mentioned in Matthew's story of the Na-tivity was Balthasar."BasicArabic — "Royal. Kingly. St Basil the Great was Bishop of Caesarea in the latter half of the 4th century. This name was introduced into Western Europe by the Crusaders. derived from the same Greek word as the plant name basil"BasileiosGreek — "basileus king. The name was borne by a 4th-century Greek theologian known as St. Basil the Great c. 330-79. A bishop of Caesarea, he is regarded as one of the fathers of the Eastern Church"BazGreek — "Diminutive of Basil: Royal. Kingly. St Basil the Great was Bishop of Caesarea in the latter half of the 4th century. This name was introduced into Western Europe by the Crusaders. Derived from the same Greek word as the plant name basil."CadmusLatin — "The founder king of Thebes in Greek mythology."CalistoPortuguese — "Most beautiful. Derived from the Greek word Kallistos."CallistusGreek — "Most beautiful. Derived from the Greek word Kallistos."CheopsEgyptian — "Cheops, a pharaoh of Egypt's IV dynasty, was believed to have had african negroid features. He was known as Cheops to the ancient Greeks, but was KHUFU to the Egyptians."CleandroSpanish — "Of Greek origin derived from the elements kleo fame, glory and andros man: hence, man of glory"ClrlacoItalian — "From the Latin Cyriacus, which is from the Greek Kyriakos, a derivative of kyrios a lord"ClroItalian — "Italian form of the Latin Cyrus, which is from the Greek Kyros, a derivative of kyrios a lord"DaimenGreek — "Variant of Damon: Gentle. To tame. A variant of Damian. In Greek legend Damon was a loyal friend of Pythias. Famous bearer in modern times: American author Damon Runyon."DaimonGreek — "Variant of Damon: Gentle. To tame. A variant of Damian. In Greek legend Damon was a loyal friend of Pythias. Famous bearer in modern times: American author Damon Runyon."DariuszPolish — "Polish form of Darius, an old Latin name de-rived from the Greek Dareios, which is of uncertain origin and meaning. It is thought to ultimately be derived from Darayavahush, the name of an ancient Persian king"DemetrjuszPolish — "the Greek Demetrios of Demeter. Demeter is an ancient name of unknown etymology borne by the mythological goddess of agriculture and fertility"DemetroisGreek — "Variant of Demetrius: Earth-lover. Of Demeter. Demeter is the mythological Greek goddess of corn and harvest. She withdraws for the part of the year her daughter Persephone must spend with the god of the underworld - the reason for winter."DemoclesSpanish — "the Greek Damokles glory of the people, a compound name composed of the elements demos people, population and kleos "DlmltriFrench — "From the Greek Demetrios of Demeter, which is from Demeter, the Greek mythological goddess of agriculture and fertility The name is composed of the elements de the earth and meter mother"DlonysloPortuguese — "Portuguese cognate of the Greek Dionysios of Dionysos, the mythological god of wine and revelry"DmitriosGreek — "Variant of Demetrius: Earth-lover. Of Demeter. Demeter is the mythological Greek goddess of corn and harvest. She withdraws for the part of the year her daughter Persephone must spend with the god of the underworld - the reason for winter."DmitryGreek — "Variant of Demetrius: Earth-lover. Of Demeter. Demeter is the mythological Greek goddess of corn and harvest. She withdraws for the part of the year her daughter Persephone must spend with the god of the underworld - the reason for winter."EigidioItalian — "From the Greek Aegidius shield-bearer, which is derived from aegis, aigis the goatskin shield of Zeus, a protection The Aegis was carried by Zeus and his daughter Athena, and occasionally by Apollo"EugeniuszPolish — "the Greek Eugenios, which is from eugenes well-born"EugfeneFrench — "From the Latin Eugenius and the Greek Eu- genios, which are derived from eugenes well-born, noble"EvaristeFrench — "From the Late Greek Euarestos well-pleas- ing, satisfying, a compound name composed from the elements eu good, well and areskein to please, to satisfy"EvfimiRussian — "Russian cognate of the Greek Euphemios fair speech, fair of voice, a compound name composed of the elements eu well, good, happy and pheme voice Short: Efim"EvgeniRussian — "Russian cognate of the Greek Eugenios, a name derived from eugenes well-born, noble. The name was borne by four popes and several early saints"FaivishHebrew — "Yiddish form of Phoebus, a name derived from the Greek phoibos bright one Pet: Fayvel, Feivel, Feiwel"FalatoonArabic — "The Name of A Greek Ruler"FllipPolish — "From the Latin Philippus, a derivative of the Greek Philippos lover of horses, a compounding of the elements philos loving and hippos a horse The name is borne in the Bible by one of the Twelve Apostles of Christ. Short: Fil"FokaRussian — "the Greek Phocas from Phocaea, an ancient Ionian city in western Asia Minor"GalenusGreek — "galene calm. The name was born by Claudius Galenus c. 130—200, a Greek physician and writer on medicine and philosophy to whom the system of medical practice Galenism is attributed"GeorgiRussian — "the Greek Georgios, a derivative of georgos earthworker, farmer, which is composed of the elements ge earth and ergein to work Pet: Gorya, Gosha, Gunya, Jura, Zhora, Zhorzh, Zhura"GergeliHungarian — "Hungarian cognate of Gregory a watchman, which is from the Greek Gregorios, a name derived from the verb egeirein to awaken"GerontiusLatin — "A Latin version of the Greek 'geron' meaning old."GriffWelsh — "Fighting chief, fierce. The fierce Gryphon of Greek mythology and medieval legend was a creature with foreparts of an eagle and hindquarters of a lion."HeraclioSpanish — "the Greek Heraklees, a compound name composed from Hera the name of the mythological queen of the gods and kleos glory: hence, glory of Hera, divine glory. The name is borne in Greek and Roman mythology by the son of Zeus and Alemene, renowned for his amazing strength"HerakleesGreek — "Compound name composed from Hera the name of the mythological queen of the gods and kleos fame, glory: hence, glory of Hera, divine glory. The name is borne in Greek and Roman mythology by the son of Zeus and Alemene who was renowned for his amazing strength"HerculanoPortuguese — "Hercules, the Latin form of the Greek Heraklees, a compound name composed from Hera the name of the mythological queen of the gods and kleos glory: hence, glory of Hera, divine glory"HleronlmPolish — "the Greek Hieronymos holy name, a compound name composed of the elements hi- eros holy and onyma name"HommerEnglish — "The name of the epic greek poet"IakovRussian — "From the Greek Iakobos, which is from the Hebrew ya'aqob seizing by the heel, supplanting It is a cognate of Jacob, a name borne in the Bible by a son of Isaac and patriarch of the founders of the twelve tribes of Israel"IeremiyaRussian — "From the Ecclesiastic Greek Hieremias, a name derived from the Hebrew yirmeyah the Lord loosens, the Lord will uplift. Ieremiya is a cognate of Jeremiah"IgnatiRussian — "the Greek Ignatios, a cognate of the Latin Ignatius, which is from Egnatius, an old Roman family name of uncertain etymology Some believe it to be of Etruscan origin. Others derive it from the Latin ignis fire. Short: Ignat. Pet: Ignasha"IllarionRussian — "the Greek Hilarion, a deriva-tive of the Latin Hilarius cheerful, which is from hilaris cheerful, glad Pet: Iarya"IoelaHawaiian — "Hawaiian form of Joel, a cognate of the Eccle-siastic Greek Ioel, which is from the Hebrew Yoel, a derivative of yoel the Lord is God The name is borne in the Bible by a minor Hebrew prophet"IosifRomanian — "Romanian cognate of Joseph, which is from the Ecclesiastic Greek Ioseph, a derivative of the Hebrew Yosef, which is from yosef may he add"IppolitRussian — "the Greek Hippolytus freer or loosener of horses, which is derived from the elements hippos horse and lyein to free, to loosen Pet: Polya"IppolitoItalian — "Italian form of the Greek Hippolytos, a compound name composed of the elements hippos a horse and lyein to loosen, to free: hence, to free or loosen horses"Isa!EFrench — "From the Ecclesiastic Late Latin Isaias and the Ecclesiastic Greek Esaias, which are from the Hebrew Yeshayahu, a derivative of ygsha'yah God is salvation"IskinderAfrican — "Amharic of Ethiopia version of Greek name Alexander meaning 'defender of mankind.'"JacianSpanish — "Spanish form of Jason, a cognate of the Greek Iason, which is derived from iason healer The name is borne in Greek mythology by a prince who led the Argonauts in the quest to find the Golden Fleece"JedrejPolish — "Polish cognate of Andrew, which is from the Greek Andreas, a derivative of andreios manly Pet: Jedrik"JevstachiRussian — "Russian cognate of the Greek Eustakhios, a compound name composed of the elements eu well, good and stachys grapes: hence, fruitful, fair harvest"KharalammRussian — "the Greek Charalampios, a compounding of the elements kara joy and lampas a torch"KionikioHawaiian — "Hawaiian form of the Greek Dionysios of Dionysos. Dionysos is the name of the Greek mythological god of wine and revelry"LapaelaHawaiian — "Hawaiianized form of Raphael, a cognate of the Greek Rhaphael, which is from the Hebrew Refael, a name derived from refael God has healed. The name is borne in the Bible by an archangel and messenger of God"LazarzPolish — "From the Ecclesiastic Late Latin Lazarus, which is from the Ecclesiastic Greek Lazaros, a name derived from the Hebrew elazar God has helped The name is borne in the Bible by Martha's brother whom Christ raised from the dead"LlsandroSpanish — "the Greek Lysandros liberator, a compound name composed from the elements lysis freeing, loosening and andros man"LoannesGreek — "Ecclesiastic Greek cognate of John God is gracious, which is derived from the Hebrew ydianan, a contraction of yehdkanan Yahweh is gracious"MarceliPolish — "From the Latin Marcelllnus, a diminutive variant of Marcus, which is of uncertain derivation. Most believe it has its root in Mars, the name of the Roman mythological god of war. Others, however, think it is from mas manly or from the Greek malakoz soft, tender"MatjaszPolish — "Polish form of the Ecclesiastic Greek Matthias, which is derived from the Hebrew mattithyah gift of God The name is borne in the Bible by the apostle chosen by lot to replace Judas Iscariot"MatthaeusGerman — "A borrowing from the Ecclesiastic Late Latin, Matthaeus is a derivative of the Ecclesiastic Greek Matthaios and Matthias, contractions of Mattathias. The name has its root in the Hebrew name Matityah, which is derived from matfithyah gift of God"MefodiRussian — "the Greek Methodios fellow traveler, a compounding of the elements meta with and hodos road, path. The name was borne by the evangelist St. Methodius d. 885, the first translator of the Bible into the Slavonic language"MetodejCzech / Slovak — "Czech form of the Russian Mefodi, which is from the Greek Methodios fellow traveler, a com-pounding of the elements meta with and hodos road, path The name was borne by the evangelist St. Methodius d. 885, the first translator of the Bible into the Slavonic language. Pet: Metodek, Metousek"MikolajPolish — "Polish form of Nicholas victory of the peo- pie, which is from the Greek Nikolaos, a compound name composed of the elements nike victory and laos the people"MlronPolish — "Polish form of the Greek Myron, a name de-rived from myron myrrh, a fragrant resin used in making incense and perfume The name is said to have been taken up by early Christians because of the gift of myrrh made to the Christ child by the Wise Men"MoisseRussian — "Russian form of Moses, an Ecclesiastic Greek name derived from the Hebrew mosheh drawn out of the water and from the Egyptian mes, mesu child, son The name is borne in the Bible by the leader who brought the Israelites out of bondage in Egypt and received the Ten Commandments on Mount Sinai"MstislavRussian — "the Ecclesiastic Greek Nathanael, a derivative of the Hebrew Netanel, which is from nehanel gift of God The name is borne in the Bible by one of the disciples of Christ, more commonly known as Bartholomew"NestoreItalian — "From the Greek Nestor, which is from nestor the one going or departing See NESTOR Greek Names"NicksonEnglish — "Abbreviation of Nicholas. Mythological Nike was Greek goddess of victory and root origin of 'Nicholas.'."NicostratoItalian — "From the Greek Nikostratos, a com-pound name composed of the elements nike victory and stratos army: hence, victorious army The name was borne by a 4th-century Roman soldier martyred under Diocletian with a group of fellow soldiers. Short: Nico"NikoFinnish — "Abbreviation of Nicholas. Mythological Nike was Greek goddess of victory and root origin of 'Nicholas.'."NikodimRussian — "From the Greek Nikodemos, a compound name composed of the elements nike victory and demos people: hence, victory of the people Pet: Dima, Nika"NikosEnglish — "Abbreviation of Nicholas. Mythological Nike was Greek goddess of victory and root origin of 'Nicholas.'."NlccoloItalian — "Italian form of the Latin Nicolaus victory of the people, which is from the Greek Nikolaos, a compound name composed from the elements nilce victory and laos the people"NlcodemoItalian — "the Greek Nikodemos, a compound name composed from the elements nilce victory and demos people, population: hence, victory of the people The name is borne in the Bible by a Pharisee, a member of the Sanhedrin who spoke up for Jesus when the Pharisees wanted him arrested. Short: Nico"NlcomedesSpanish — "A borrowing from the Greek, Nicomedes is a compound name composed from the elements nike victory and medesthai to ponder, to meditate upon: hence, to ponder victory"NlcomedoItalian — "From the Greek Nikomedes, a compound name composed of the elements nike victory and medesthai to ponder, to meditate upon: hence, to ponder victory Short: Nico"NlkolaoHawaiian — "Hawaiian form of Nicholas victory of the people, a cognate of the Greek Nikolaos, which is a compound name composed of the elements nike victory and laos people"NykkoEnglish — "Abbreviation of Nicholas. Mythological Nike was Greek goddess of victory and root origin of 'Nicholas.'."ProkhopRussian — "Russian form of the Greek Prokopios pro-gressive, a compound name composed of the elements pro before and kopios in great abundance, copious. The name was borne by a 4th-century Greek saint, the first to be martyred in Palestine under the reign of Diocletian"ProtesilausGreek — "Offered himself as a sacrifice for the Greeks when they arrived at Troy"RehorCzech / Slovak — "Czech cognate of Gregory, which is from the Greek Gregorios vigilant, a watchman, a name derived from the verb egeirein to awaken Pet: Horek, Horik, Rehak, Rehorek, Rehurek"RulerItalian — "who helped spread the Greek culture across Asia Minor and to Egypt and India Short: Alessio, Sandro"SacharijaRussian — "Russian form of the Ecclesiastic Greek Zacharias remembrance of the Lord, a name derived from the Hebrew zeharyah God remembers"SalomaoPortuguese — "Portuguese cognate of Solomon, an Eccle-siastic Greek name derived from the Hebrew shiomoh peaceful, which is from shalom peace"SamsaoPortuguese — "Portuguese cognate of Samson, a name de-rived from the Ecclesiastic Greek Sampson, which is from the Hebrew shimshon sun"SebastjanPolish — "the Greek Sebastianos a man of Sebastia, a town in Asia Minor The name was borne by a 3rd-century Christian soldier of Rome, martyred under Diocletian by the arrows of his fellow soldiers"SelvynEnglish — "Variant of Sylvanus referring to the mythological Greek god of trees."SevastianRussian — "From the Greek Sebastianos man of Sebastia. Sebastia was the name of Samaria after the time of Herod the Great 73?—4 B.C."SfibastlenFrench — "From the Latin Sebastianus, a derivative of the Greek Sebastianos a man of Sebastia, a town in Asia Minor Short: Bastien"SilvanoLatin — "Variant of Sylvanus referring to the mythological Greek god of trees. A number of saints bore the name."SilverioPortuguese — "Variant of Sylvanus referring to the mythological Greek god of trees."SilvinoSpanish — "Variant of Sylvanus referring to the mythological Greek god of trees."SiriosGreek — "Dog star. The brightest star. Burning. Named after the Greek God Osirus."SiriusGreek — "Dog star. The brightest star. Burning. Named after the Greek God Osirus."SlmonCzech / Slovak — "From the Ecclesiastic Late Latin Simon, which is from the Greek Simon and Seimon, cognates of the Hebrew Shimon The name has its root in shim'on heard. Pet: Siek, Simecek, Simunek, Sionek"SyriusGreek — "Dog star. The brightest star. Burning. Named after the Greek God Osirus."SzymonPolish — "Polish form of Simon, which is from the Ecclesiastic Greek Simon, a derivative of the Hebrew shim'dn heard The name is borne in the Bible by two of the Twelve Apostles and a brother of Jesus, as well as several other New Testament characters"TadeuPortuguese — "Portuguese cognate of Thaddeus, an Ecclesiastic Late Latin name derived from the Ecclesiastic Greek Thaddaios, which is of uncertain derivation Some believe it to be a variant of Theodoros God's gift. Others feel it is from an Aramaic word meaning praised"TadeuszPolish — "the Ecclesiastic Late Latin Thaddeus, which is from the Greek Thaddaios, a name of uncertain derivation Some believe it a variant of Theodoras God's gift. Others feel it is from an Aramaic word meaning praised. The name is borne by the Polish prime minister, Tadeusz Mazowiecki b. 1927"TelesphorosGreek — "Compound name composed from the elements telos an end, a completion and pherein to bear, to bring: hence, bearing the end, to bring about the end Telesphoros originated as the name used for the ancient Greek personification of Justice and later as the name of a god of health"TeofilPolish — "Polish form of the Greek Theophilos lover of God, beloved of God, a compound name composed of the elements theos God and philos loving"TewodrosAfrican — "Ethiopian version of Greek Theodore, meaning 'gift of god.'"ThaddaiosGreek — "Ecclesiastic Greek name of uncertain derivation Some believe it to be a variant of Theodoros God's gift. Others feel it is from an Aramaic word meaning praised"ThaddejRussian — "the Greek Thaddaios, a name of uncertain derivation Some believe it to be a variant of Theodoros God's gift. Others feel it is from an Aramaic word meaning praised. The name is found in the Bible as a name of one of the Twelve Apostles of Christ"TheodoorScandinavian — "Dutch cognate of Theodore gift of God, which is from the Greek Theodoros, a compound name composed of the elements theos God and doron gift Cognate: Theodrekr Norwegian; Teodor Swedish"TltusBiblical — "the Greek Titos, which is of un-certain derivation Most believe it is from tio to honor. The name is borne in the Bible by a disciple and companion of Paul, to whom Paul addressed an epistle"TobiaItalian — "From the Ecclesiastic Late Latin Tobias, which is from the Greek Tobias, a name derived from the Hebrew tobhiyah the Lord is good"TomassoItalian — "From the Ecclesiastic Greek Thomas, which is derived from the Aramaic te'dma a twin The name is borne in the Bible by an apostle who doubted the resurrection of Christ. Short: Maso"TroyGaelic — "Troy derives from the ancient Greek city of Troy, also from an Irish surname meaning 'soldier.'."TroyeEnglish — "Troy derives from the ancient Greek city of Troy, also from an Irish surname meaning 'soldier.'."UlisseItalian — "Italian form of the Latin Ulysses, a cognate of the Greek Odysseus hater, which is from the root dys hate Odysseus was the name of the hero of the Odyssey. He was a king of Ithaca and a Greek leader in the Trojan War"UlissesPolish — "Polish form of the Latin Ulysses, a cognate of the Greek Odysseus hater, which is from the root dys hate The name is borne in mythology by a king of Ithaca who was a Greek leader of the Trojan War and the hero of the Odyssey"YavanHindi — "The ionians, Greeks"ZlnovlRussian — "the Greek Zenobios the life of Zeus, a compound name composed of the elements zen of Zeus and bios life Pet: Zinok"

Girl names that mean Greek

AbellonaDanish — "Danish form of Greek"AcanthaGreek — "Latinized form of Greek (Akantha), which meant 'thorn, prickle'. In Greek legend she was a nymph loved by Apollo."AdrasteaMythology and Astrology — "From Greek mythology, Adrastea was a nymph who cared for the infant Zeus on the island of Crete"AdrasteiaLatin — "Latin -Unyielding Greek - Feminine form of ADRASTOS. This was another name of the Greek goddess Nemesis."AegleGreek — "Latinized form of the Greek (Aigle) which meant 'light, radiance, glory'. This was the name of several characters in Greek myth, including one of the Heliades and one of the Hesperides."AellaGreek — "Means 'whirlwind' in Greek. In Greek myth this was the name of an Amazon warrior killed by Herakles during his quest for Hippolyta's girdle."AeolaGreek — "Feminine form of Aeolus, a name of uncertain derivation, which was borne by the Greek mythological god of the winds"AfferaAfrican — "Name meaning 'peaceful ruler' used by ancient Romans and Greeks for females of African origin., also Doe; young deer, also Arabic name meaning 'color of earth.' also 'whitish red' in Arabic."AfferyAfrican — "Name meaning 'peaceful ruler' used by ancient Romans and Greeks for females of African origin., also Doe; young deer, also Arabic name meaning 'color of earth.' also 'whitish red' in Arabic."AffraAfrican — "Name meaning 'peaceful ruler' used by ancient Romans and Greeks for females of African origin., also Doe; young deer, also Arabic name meaning 'color of earth.' also 'whitish red' in Arabic."AgafiyaRussian — "the Greek agathos good, kind"AgafonFrench — "Named for a semi-precious stone. May also be considered a variant of the Greek name Agatha, 'good.'"AgapeGreek — "Derived from Greek (agape meaning 'love'. This name was borne by at least two early saints."AgapetFrench — "Named for a semi-precious stone. May also be considered a variant of the Greek name Agatha, 'good.'"AgapitItalian — "Named for a semi-precious stone. May also be considered a variant of the Greek name Agatha, 'good.'"AgataSwedish — "Named for a semi-precious stone. May also be considered a variant of the Greek name Agatha, 'good.', Also. Means pure in Swedish"AgatheDanish — "French, German and Greek form of AGATHA"AgattaFrench — "Named for a semi-precious stone. May also be considered a variant of the Greek name Agatha, 'good.'"AgaueGreek — "Means 'illustrious, noble' in Greek. This was the mother of Pentheus in Greek myth."AggyFrench — "Named for a semi-precious stone. May also be considered a variant of the Greek name Agatha, 'good.'"AggyeGerman — "Named for a semi-precious stone. May also be considered a variant of the Greek name Agatha, 'good.'"AgiHungarian — "Named for a semi-precious stone. May also be considered a variant of the Greek name Agatha, 'good.'"AgieFrench — "Named for a semi-precious stone. May also be considered a variant of the Greek name Agatha, 'good.'"AgnetheGerman — "German cognate of Agnes, which is derived from the Greek Hagne, a name derived from hagnos chaste, pure, holy, sacred See AGNESE Italian Names. Pet: Agna"AgnfesFrench — "From the Greek Hagne, which is derived from hagnos chaste, pure"AgothaHungarian — "Named for a semi-precious stone. May also be considered a variant of the Greek name Agatha, 'good.'"AgyFrench — "Named for a semi-precious stone. May also be considered a variant of the Greek name Agatha, 'good.'"AgyeFrench — "Named for a semi-precious stone. May also be considered a variant of the Greek name Agatha, 'good.'"AikaterineGreek — "the Greek katharos pure, unsullied"AiliaIrish — "Form of Greek Helen, 'Light."AilieGaelic — "Form of Greek Helen, 'Light."AilliCeltic — "Form of Greek Helen, 'Light."AkanthaGreek — "Latinized form of Greek (Akantha), which meant 'thorn, prickle'. In Greek legend she was a nymph loved by Apollo."AlekiaHawaiian — "Hawaiian form of Alethea, a name derived from the Greek aletheia truth"AlleenCeltic — "Form of Greek Helen, 'Light."AllineCeltic — "Form of Greek Helen, 'Light."AllyrianeFrench — "French name derived from the Greek word 'Lyre, ' a stringed instrument."AlteaPolish — "From the Latin Althaea, which is from the Greek Althaia healer, a name derived from althainein to heal"AlthenaEnglish — "Modern coinage combining Althea healer and Athena the Greek goddess of wisdom See ALTHEA and ATHENA Mythological Names"AnakakiaHawaiian — "Hawaiian form of Anastasia, a name de-rived from the Greek anastasis resurrection"AnastazieCzech / Slovak — "From the Russian Anastasia, which is a feminine form of the Greek Anastasios of the resurrection Pet: Anastazka, Anka, Nast'a, Stazka, Stazicka"AndelaCzech — "Czech form of Angela, a name derived from the Greek angelos messenger, messenger of God"AndrineEnglish — "English feminine form of Andrew manly, a cognate of the Greek Andreas, which is derived from the element andros man Pet: Andie"AndromedaLatin — "Ruler of men. According to Greek mythology, Andromeda married Perseus, who had saved her from Medusa, a monster of the sea. Andromeda was said to be an Aethiopian (meaning African) princess. Ancient Aethiopians considered Perseus and Andromeda the "AndzelikaPolish — "Polish form of the English Angelica, a name derived from angelic heavenly, like an angel, which is derived from the Latin angelicus angelic and the Greek angelikos angelic"AntanasiaRomanian — "Romanian form of Anastasia, which is derived from the Greek anastasis resurrection"AraeArabic — "Rainmaker; Alter, the Greek goddess of vengence and destruction."ArlaneGreek — "Variant of Ariadne: Chaste, very holy. Ariadne was Greek mythological daughter of King Minos of Crete who aided Theseus to escape from the Cretan labyrinth after killing the Minotaur."ArrianaLatin — "Variant of Greek Mythological Ariadne who aided Theseus to escape from the Cretan labyrinth."ArtemisiaGreek — "Belonging to Artemis, the Greek goddess of the hunt."ArtemisiahGreek — "Belonging to Artemis, the Greek goddess of the hunt."ArtemysiaGreek — "Belonging to Artemis, the Greek goddess of the hunt."ArtemysiahGreek — "Belonging to Artemis, the Greek goddess of the hunt."ArtemysyaGreek — "Belonging to Artemis, the Greek goddess of the hunt."ArtemysyahGreek — "Belonging to Artemis, the Greek goddess of the hunt."BabsEnglish — "Diminutive of Barbara: From the Greek barbaros meaning foreign or strange, traveler from a foreign land. In Catholic custom St. Barbara is a protectress against fire and lightning."BaubieEnglish — "Diminutive of Barbara: From the Greek barbaros meaning foreign or strange, traveler from a foreign land. In Catholic custom St. Barbara is a protectress against fire and lightning."BriseidaEnglish — "The original Old English form of the Greek Cresida."CalindaEnglish — "Contemporary blend of the Italian / Greek Calandra with Linda."CaliopaSpanish — "the Greek Kalliope beautiful voice, a compounding of the elements kalios beauty, beautiful and ops voice The name is borne in Greek mythology by the Muse of epic poetry and eloquence"CallirrhoeItalian — "the Greek Kallirroe beau-tiful stream, a compound name composed of the elements hallos beauty and roe stream"CalyndaEnglish — "Contemporary blend of the Italian / Greek Calandra with Linda."CamaSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"CamahSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"CatarinaPortuguese — "Form of the Greek Catherine meaning pure."CathiEnglish — "Form of the Greek Catherine meaning pure."CathicenFrench — "Variant of Catherine: Pure, clear. Form of the Latin Katharina, from the Greek Aikaterina."CathwgWelsh — "Welsh form of Katherine, a cognate of the Greek Aikaterine, which is from katharos pure, unsullied"CaudaGreek — "Latin form of the Greek Kalidas most beau-tiful, which is from kalos beautiful Pet: Calla, Calli"CeladoniaSpanish — "the Greek celedonus a swallow"CharmianEnglish — "Derived from Greek charma, meaning delight."ChloBiblical — "Greenery, Greek goddess of plants and crops."ChristinhaPortuguese — "Portuguese form of Christine, a deriva-tive of the Ecclesiastic Late Latin christianus, which is from the Greek christianos a Christian, a follower of Christ"CintheaGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."CinthiaGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."CinthiahGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."CinthyaGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."CinthyahGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."CintiaPortuguese — "A Portuguese version of the Greek name Cynthia."CinziaItalian — "Variant of Greek name Cynthia - one of the names of the mythological mood goddess Artemis referring to her birth on Mount Cynthus."CirceLatin — "According to Greek mythology, this African witch transformed the Greek troops of Odysseus into swine. The classical Greek pronunciation of her name is KEAR-kay."ClematiaGreek — "the Greek klema a vine, a twig"ClnzlaItalian — "Italian cognate of the Greek Kynthia, a name derived from Kynthios from Kynthos, the name of a mountain on the island of Delos See KYNTHIA Greek Names"CriseydeEnglish — "Old English form of the Greek Cressida, used by Chaucer."CynnthiaEnglish — "A reference to the greek moon goddess, artemis"CyntheaGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."CynthiaGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."CynthiaaEnglish — "A reference to the greek moon goddess, artemis"CynthiahGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."CynthyaGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."CynthyahGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."CyntiaSpanish — "Variant of Greek name Cynthia - one of the names of the mythological mood goddess Artemis referring to her birth on Mount Cynthus."DaffGreek — "Diminutive of Daphne: Bay tree, or laurel tree. The Greek mythological nymph Daphne was rescued from the unwanted attentions of the god Apollo by being turned into a laurel bush. Famous bearer: British author Daphne du Maurier."DaphGreek — "Diminutive of Daphne: Bay tree, or laurel tree. The Greek mythological nymph Daphne was rescued from the unwanted attentions of the god Apollo by being turned into a laurel bush. Famous bearer: British author Daphne du Maurier."DariyaRussian — "Feminine form of Darius, a cognate of the Greek Dareios, which is an ancient name of uncertain origin. It is thought to ultimately be derived from Darayavahush, the name of an ancient Persian king. Dariya is one of the most popular names in Russia today, and Dasha is the favored pet form"DasiaContemporary — "From dasia pneumata, a diacritic mark used in the early Greek alphabet."DenisaSpanish — "Feminine of Denis from the Greek name Dionysus."DenniseFrench — "Feminine of Denis from the Greek name Dionysus.."DimetreGreek — "Earth-lover. Demeter is the mythological Greek goddess of corn and harvest. She withdraws for the part of the year her daughter Persephone must spend with the god of the underworld - the reason for winter."DlanthaGreek — "the name of the flower di- anthus, which is from the Greek elements dios divine and anthos a flower: hence, divine flower"DloneMythology and Astrology — "Borne in Greek mythology by Titanus, a daughter of Oceanus and Tethys, mother of the goddess Aphrodite, and an early consort of Zeus before being replaced by Hera"DorisaGreek — "Variant of Doris meaning gift. Famous bearer: In Greek mythology, Doris was the daughter of Oceanus and mother of the sea-nymph Nereids."DoroEnglish — "Variant of the Greek Dorothy meaning Gift of God."DorothaEnglish — "Variant of the Greek Dorothy meaning Gift of God."DorothyaHungarian — "Hungarian cognate of the Greek Dorothea gift of God, a compounding of the elements doron gift and theos God"DorthaEnglish — "Variant of the Greek Dorothy meaning Gift of God."EgidiaLatin — "A form of Aegidius, a Latin name based on the Greek word for kid or goatskin."EleonorSpanish — "A borrowing from the English, Eleonor is derived from Alienor, a Provencal form of the Greek Helene light, torch, bright"EleutheraSpanish — "the Greek eleutheria liberty, freedom"ElleenIrish — "Form of Greek Helen, 'Light."EneidaSpanish — "Feminine form of Eneas, a cognate of the Greek Aineias, which is derived from ainein to praise"EspiridianaSpanish — "Feminine form of Espiridion, a cognate of the Greek Spiridion basket maker, which is from spira coil, wreath, a twisting"EtiennetteFrench — "Feminine form of Etienne, the French cognate of Stephen, which is from the Greek stephanos garland, crown See ETIENNE Male Names"EufenjaPolish — "the Greek Euphenia sweet voice, musical, which is from euphonia sweet-voiced, of good voice"EugenieFrench — "A feminine form of the Greek Eugene. Famous bearer: Napoleon III's wife, the French empress Eugenie."EugfinieFrench — "Feminine form of Eugene, which is from the Latin Eugenius and the Greek Eugenios well-born. See EUGENE Male Names"EulaljaPolish — "Polish form of the Greek Eulalia, a compound name composed from the elements eu well, good, fair, happy and the verb lalein to talk: hence, fair of speech"EupheniaGreek — "the Greek euphonia sweet- voiced, musical"EutropiaSpanish — "A borrowing from the Greek, Eutropia is composed from the elements eu good, well, fair and tropis the lees of wine"EvdokiyaRussian — "Russian cognate of the Greek Eudosia good, gift, a name derived from the elements eu good, well and dosis a giving, a gift"EvelliaSpanish — "From the Greek Euellia, a name derived from the element eu well, good, fair"EvfemiyaRussian — "Russian cognate of the Greek Eufemia, a compound name composed of the elements eu good, well, fair and pheme voice: hence, fair of voice, fair speech"EvgeniyaRussian — "Russian cognate of the Greek Eugenia, a feminine form of Eugenios well-born, noble, which is from eugenes well-born"EvlaliyaRussian — "Russian cognate of the Greek Eulalia, a compound name composed of the elements eu good, well, fair and lalein to talk: hence, well-spoken"EvzenieCzech / Slovak — "Czech form of the Greek Eugenia, which is derived from eugenes well-born Pet: Evza, Evzenka, Evzicka"EwangelinaPolish — "Polish form of the French Evangeline bringer of good news, a derivative of the Ecclesiastic Late Latin evangelium good news, which is from the Greek euangelos bringing good news"FedosyaRussian — "Russian cognate of the Greek Theodosia a gift of God, God-given, a feminine form of Theodosis, which is a compounding of the elements theos God and dosis a gift, a giving Pet: Fesya"FeodoriyaRussian — "Russian cognate of the Greek Theodora God's gift, a feminine form of Theodoros, which is a compounding of the elements theos God and dOron gift Pet: Fenya"FernEnglish — "A Fern Plant or See FERDINAND Greek Meaning:- Feather"GammaGreek — "Third letter of Greek alphabet"GenaidaSpanish — "the Greek genes born"GiraAboriginal — "Greek"GirahAboriginal — "Greek"GlacintaItalian — "From the Latin hyacinthus hyacinth, which is derived from the Greek hyakinthos wild hy-acinth, blue larkspur, a blue gem"GlionaIrish — "From the Greek Cleone, daughter of a river god."GyraAboriginal — "Greek"GyrrahAboriginal — "Greek"HelfeneFrench — "From the Greek Helene, which is derived from the element ele light The name was borne by the Christian mother c. 248-327 of Constantine the Great. Her influence led to the toleration of Christian-ity, and she is credited with finding the True Cross buried in a hillock close to Calvary"HeraGreek — "Queen of the heavens, in Greek mythology, the wife of Zeus."HerahGreek — "Queen of the heavens, in Greek mythology, the wife of Zeus."HeriaGreek — "Queen of the heavens, in Greek mythology, the wife of Zeus."HeriahGreek — "Queen of the heavens, in Greek mythology, the wife of Zeus."HeryaGreek — "Queen of the heavens, in Greek mythology, the wife of Zeus."HeryahGreek — "Queen of the heavens, in Greek mythology, the wife of Zeus."IfigeniaSpanish — "the Greek Iphigeneia of royal birth"IlianeCeltic — "Form of Greek Helen, 'Light."IphigeneiaGreek — "A of royal birth, which is borne in Greek mythology by a daughter of Agamemnon. He offered her as a sacrifice to Artemis. In some versions, Iphigeneia is saved by the gods"IraynaGreek — "Peace. Greek goddess of peace."IrianaGreek — "Peace. Greek goddess of peace."IsidorosSpanish — "Possibly dervived from Isidoros, a Greek name meaning "Gift from Isis.""IsidraSpanish — "Possibly dervived from Isidoros, a Greek name meaning "Gift from Isis.""JofilleFrench — "Feminine form of Joel, which, via the Ecclesi-astic Late Latin, is from the Ecclesiastic Greek Ioel, a name derived from the Hebrew Yoel, which is from yd'el the Lord is God"JosfepheFrench — "Feminine form of Joseph, a borrowing from the Ecclesiastic Late Latin, which is from the Ecclesias-tic Greek Ioseph, which in turn is from the Hebrew Yosef, a name derived from yosef may he add The name is often used in conjunction with Marie in honor of Joseph and Mary, the parents of Jesus Christ"KahtaHindi — "It means pure in greek. in Hindi it means a story told my a priest"KalliroeFrench — "the Greek Kallirroe beautiful stream, a compound name composed of the elements kallos beauty and roe stream"KamaIndian — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamahSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamaleenaSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamiaSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamiahSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamleanSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamleanaSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamleanahSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamleaneSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamleenSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamleenaSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamleenahSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamleeneSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamlinSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamlinaSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamlinahSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamlineSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamlynEnglish — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamlynaSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamlynahSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KamlyneSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammaSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammahSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammaleanSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammaleanaSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammaleanahSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammaleaneSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammaleenSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammaleenahSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammaleeneSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammalinSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammalinaSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammalinahSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammalineSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammalynSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammalynaSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammalynahSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammalyneSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammalynnSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammiJapanese — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammiaSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammiahSanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammieHawaiian — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KammySanskrit — "Love; Kama is the hindu god of love who, like the greek cupid, carried a bow"KarasAmerican — "Variant of the Greek Charis, which is derived from charis grace, beauty, kindness"KatleFrench — "Diminutive of Catherine: Pure, clear. Form of the Latin Katharina, from the Greek Aikaterina."KeokinaHawaiian — "Hawaiian form of Georgina, a feminine form of George, the English cognate of the Greek Georgios earthworker, farmer, a compounding of the elements ge earth and ergein to work"KllikinaHawaiian — "Hawaiian form of Christine, a name ulti-mately derived from the Greek christianos a Christian, a follower of Christ"KopeaHawaiian — "Hawaiian form of Sophia, a Greek name de-rived from Sophia wisdom, skill"KrystjanaPolish — "Polish cognate of the Greek Christiana, a feminine form of Christiano a Christian, which is derived from christianos a follower of Christ, a Christian Short: Krysta. Pet: Krystka"LeliSwedish — "From the high tower, From Magdala. The Greek form of Magdalen."LeliaLatin — "From the high tower, From Magdala. The Greek form of Magdalen."LeliahSwedish — "From the high tower, From Magdala. The Greek form of Magdalen."LelySwedish — "From the high tower, From Magdala. The Greek form of Magdalen."LelyaSwedish — "From the high tower, From Magdala. The Greek form of Magdalen."LelyahSwedish — "From the high tower, From Magdala. The Greek form of Magdalen."LldiaSpanish — "Spanish form of the Greek Lydia woman from Lydia, an ancient kingdom in western Asia Minor"MagdolnaHungarian — "Hungarian form of Magdalena, a Latinate form of the Ecclesiastic Greek Magdalene woman from Magdala, a town near the Sea of Galilee The name is borne in the Bible by Mary Magdalene, a woman Christ cured of seven demons"MaiusAmerican — "the month of Maia. In Greek mythology, Maia is the name of the goddess of increase"MakalekaHawaiian — "Hawaiian form of Margaret, a cognate of the Greek Margarltes, which is derived from margaron a pearl"MalgorzataPolish — "Polish cognate of the Greek Margarltes, which is derived from margaron a pearl Pet: Gosia, Matgosia"MarcelinaLatin — "Of Mars. Mars was mythological Roman god of fertility for whom the month March was named, mythologically identified with the Greek war god Ares."MarcelindaArabic — "Of Mars. Mars was mythological Roman god of fertility for whom the month March was named; mythologically identified with the Greek war god Ares"MarcelynLatin — "Of Mars. Mars was mythological Roman god of fertility for whom the month March was named, mythologically identified with the Greek war god Ares."MarchelleFrench — "Of Mars. Mars was mythological Roman god of fertility for whom the month March was named, mythologically identified with the Greek war god Ares."MarcianneLatin — "Of Mars. Feminine of Marcus. Mars was mythological Roman god of fertility also identified with the Greek war god Ares."MarcineLatin — "Of Mars. Feminine of Marcus. Mars was mythological Roman god of fertility also identified with the Greek war god Ares."MaricelSpanish — "Variant of Marcella: of Mars. Mars was the mythological Roman god of fertility for whom the month March was named, mythologically identified with the Greek war god Ares."MaricelaSpanish — "Variant of Marcella: of Mars. Mars was the mythological Roman god of fertility for whom the month March was named, mythologically identified with the Greek war god Ares."MariceliaSpanish — "Variant of Marcella: of Mars. Mars was the mythological Roman god of fertility for whom the month March was named, mythologically identified with the Greek war god Ares."MaricellaSpanish — "Variant of Marcella: of Mars. Mars was the mythological Roman god of fertility for whom the month March was named, mythologically identified with the Greek war god Ares."MelaniyaRussian — "the Greek Melaina, which is from the root melas black, dark. The name was made popular throughout Europe through its association with two 5th-century Roman saints, a grandmother and granddaughter remembered for their piety and good works for the poor"NarissaGreek — "Sea nymph, daughter of Nereus. In Greek mythology the Nereids were mermaids and deities of the seas."NereydaGreek — "Sea nymph, daughter of Nereus. In Greek mythology the Nereids were mermaids and deities of the seas."NlobeMythology and Astrology — "Borne in Greek mythology by a queen of Thebes, daughter of Tantalus and wife of Amphion Continually weeping for her seven sons and seven daughters killed by Apollo and Diana, Niobe was turned into a stone from which tears continued to flow"OlimpiadaRussian — "the Greek Olympia, a femi-nine form of Olympios of Olympus Olympus is the name of a mountain in northern Greece which was the home of the gods in Greek mythology. Short: Ada. Pet: Lipa"OveliaSpanish — "Spanish form of the Greek Ophelia a help, a helper"ParaskevaRussian — "the Greek Paraskewe Good Friday, the Day of Preparation, a combining of the elements para beyond and skewe"PelagiyaRussian — "Feminine form of the Greek Pelagios of or belonging to the sea, a name derived from pelagos the sea"PhanessaGreek — "The mystic goddess of an ancient Greek brotherhood."PhllomfeneFrench — "French form of Philomena, a feminine form of the Latin Philomenus, which is from the Greek Philomenes, a compound name composed of the elements philein to love and menos strength: hence, lover of strength"PlreneMythology and Astrology — "Borne in Greek mythology by a daughter of the river-god, Achelous After Artemis was accidentally killed by Pirene's son, Cenchrias, Pirene's bitter weeping transformed her into a fountain"ProserpineMythology and Astrology — "Borne in Roman mythology by a daugh-ter of Ceres and Jupiter While picking flowers, she was abducted and carried off to be the wife of Pluto and the queen of the underworld. Proserpine is equated with the Greek goddess Persephone"ReaneGreek — "Flowing stream, Protector, The mother of all Greek gods."RencyHindi — "To be reborn greek"RgeaGreek — "Flowing stream, Protector, The mother of all Greek gods."RheahGreek — "Flowing stream, Protector, The mother of all Greek gods."RheaneGreek — "Flowing stream, Protector, The mother of all Greek gods."RheannonGreek — "Flowing stream, Protector, The mother of all Greek gods."RiaSpanish — "Flowing stream, Protector, The mother of all Greek gods."RiahGreek — "Flowing stream, Protector, The mother of all Greek gods."SalomeaPolish — "From the Greek Salome, which is from the Hebrew shaLdm peace The name is borne in the Bible by one of the three women who followed Jesus in Galilee and cared for his needs. She was present at the crucifixion and later was witness to the empty tomb"SetaHawaiian — "Olive; Living, Life, The Greek letter Z."SintheaGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."SinthiaGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."SinthiahGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."SinthyaGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."SinthyahGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."SofronjaPolish — "Polish form of Sophronia, which is derived from the Greek sophia wisdom, skill"SyntheaGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."SynthiaGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."SynthiahGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."SynthyaGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."SynthyahGreek — "Woman from Kynthos. This was an epithet of the Greek moon goddess Artemis."TaisiyaRussian — "Believed to be a Russian form of the Greek Thais, which is of uncertain derivation Bond is a popular folk definition. The name was borne by a 4th-cen- tury B.C. courtesan who accompanied Alexander the Great on his Asiatic campaign. Pet: Tasya, Taya"TeofanieGreek — "God appears to her, Manifestation of God. Feminine form of Greek Theophanes. A form of Tiffany."TeophaniaGreek — "God appears to her, Manifestation of God. Feminine form of Greek Theophanes. A form of Tiffany."TeophanieGreek — "God appears to her, Manifestation of God. Feminine form of Greek Theophanes. A form of Tiffany."ThefaniaGreek — "God appears to her, Manifestation of God. Feminine form of Greek Theophanes. A form of Tiffany."TheodosioPortuguese — "the Greek Theodosios, a compound name composed of the elements theos God and dosis a gift, a giving: hence, a gift of God, God- given"TheofaniaGreek — "God appears to her, Manifestation of God. Feminine form of Greek Theophanes. A form of Tiffany."TheofhiloPortuguese — "the Greek Theophilos beloved of God, lover of God, a compounding of the elements theos God and philos loving"TheofilaPolish — "Feminine form of Teofilo beloved of God, which is a cognate of the Greek Theophilos, a com-pound name composed of the elements theos God and philos loving"TheophaniaTeutonic — "God appears to her, Manifestation of God. Feminine form of Greek Theophanes. A form of Tiffany."TheophanieGreek — "God appears to her, Manifestation of God. Feminine form of Greek Theophanes. A form of Tiffany."TheophanyGreek — "God appears to her, Manifestation of God. Feminine form of Greek Theophanes. A form of Tiffany."TlmoteoPortuguese — "From the Latin Timotheus, a derivative of the Greek Timotheos, a compound name derived from the elements time honor, respect and theos GOD"TwdorHungarian — "Hungarian form of Theodor, a derivative of the Latin Theodorus, which is from the Greek Theodoros gift of God. The name is composed from the elements theos God and doron a gift"TycheMythology and Astrology — "Believed to be derived from the Greek teuchein to prepare The name is borne in Greek mythology by the goddess of chance and fortune"UranjaPolish — "Polish form of the Greek Urania, which is de-rived from Ourania the heavenly one The name is borne in Greek mythology by the Muse of astronomy"VasilisaSlavic — "Feminine form of Vasili, the Russian cognate of the Greek Basileois king See VASILI Male Names. Pet: Vasya"XanthoMythology and Astrology — "the Greek xanthos yellow, golden The name Xantho golden-haired one is borne in Greek mythology by a sea nymph, a daughter of Nereus and Doris"ZacharjaszPolish — "Polish form of Zachariah, which is from the Ecclesiastic Late Latin and Ecclesiastic Greek Zacharias, a name derived from the Hebrew zharyah God remembers The name is borne in the Bible by the father of John the Baptist"ZacheoPortuguese — "Portuguese form of Zacchaeus, a derivative of the Ecclesiastic Greek Zacharias remembrance of the Lord See ZACHARIAS"ZenobjaPolish — "From the Greek Zenobia, the feminine form of Zenobios, a compound name composed of the elements Zen of Zeus and bios life: hence, the life of Zeus The name was borne by a 3rd-century queen of Palmyra noted for her beauty and intelligence, as well as her ruthlessness with her foes"ZettaPortuguese — "Olive; Living, Life, The Greek letter Z."ZfiphyrlneFrench — "the Greek Zephyra, the feminine form of Zephyrus, which is derived from zephyros the west wind The name Zephyrus is borne in Greek mythology by the god of the west wind"ZinobiyaRussian — "Russian cognate of the Greek Zenobia, the feminine form of Zenobios the life of Zeus. The name is a compounding of the elements zen of Zeus and bios life"

Unisex names that mean Greek

AdarHebrew — "Hebrew word meaning the 6th month. Also an Greek name meaning 'beauty, ' and a Arabic name meaning 'virgin. "AraArabic — "Rainmaker; Alter, the Greek goddess of vengence and destruction."DorisGreek — "Gift. In Greek mythology, the daughter of Oceanus and mother of the sea-nymph Nereids, also the name of a district of Greece. Famous bearer: American actress Doris Day."ElleciaEnglish — "Variant of Elias which is the Greek form of Elijah."EllishaEnglish — "Variant of Elias which is the Greek form of Elijah."FeodoraRussian — "Derived from the Greek Theodora, meaning God's gift."KariNorse — "French Meaning Joyful song(f) Greek Meaning(f): Pure of Heart, Aboriginal Meaning(m):- Smoke"KhrystallineEnglish — "Variant of Crystal. Sparkling. 'K' from the Greek spelling of krystallos."KristalenaEnglish — "Variant of Crystal. Sparkling. 'K' from the Greek spelling of krystallos."KristalynEnglish — "Variant of Crystal. Sparkling. 'K' from the Greek spelling of krystallos."KrystalynEnglish — "Variant of Crystal. Sparkling. 'K' from the Greek spelling of krystallos."KrystalynnGreek — "Variant of Crystal. Sparkling. 'K' from the Greek spelling of krystallos."OrionGreek — "A Hunter in Greek Mythology, the son of fire"PierEnglish — "Aboriginal: A tree. Greek: A rock or stone. A modern feminine form of Peter. Also see Parnella and Petronel. "SyriosGreek — "Dog star. The brightest star. Burning. Named after the Greek God Osirus."TiffneyEnglish — "Variant of the Greek name Theophania referring to the Epiphany - manifestation of divinity."UlisesSpanish — "Variant of the Greek name Odysseus. Ulysses was the clever and resourceful mythological hero of Homer's epic The Odyssey."