0;From Hebrew (Avigayil), "my father is joy"
1;Originally, condensed form of different names beginning with the Germanic element adal,"noble"
2;From Latin Hadrianus, "from Hadria", city in northern Italy, hence the Adriatic Sea"
3;Latinised form of Greek (Agath), derived from (agathos), "good"
4;From Greek (hagne), derived from (hagnos) meaning chaste, associated to Latin agnus, lamb
5;Means "returning, visitor" in Arabic"
6;Means "loved", from French verb "aimer"
7;Means "alive" in Arabic"
8;Possibly from Breton and meaning either "little rock" or "beautiful"
9;From Germanic adalbrecht, "bright nobility", from adal, "noble" and beraht, "bright"
10;From Greek alexo, "to defend" and aner, "man": "protector of men"
11;From Old English lf, elf and rd, council, advice
12;Diminutive form of the saxon name Adalheidis, composed of elements adal "noble" and heid "kind, type"
13;From a queen named after her mother Aenor and said Alia Aenor (the other Aenor) for differentiation
14;Means "lofty, sublime" in Arabic"
15;Modern name meaning either "nourishing" from Latin or "the soul" from Spanish"
16;From Germanic adal, "noble" and func, "ready", Renaissance used a more Greek-sounding "ph"
17;From Greek (Althaia), possibly related to (althos) "to heal"
18;From the name of the amaranth plant, derived from Greek (amarantos) "unfading"
19;Derived from Greek (amarysso) "to sparkle"
20;Latinised form of Germanic Amal, diminutive form for names beginning with amal, "work"
21;Latinised form of Greek (Anastasios), "resurrection", from (anastasis)"
22;From Greek aner, andros, "man"
23;Derived from Latin angelicus, and originally from Greek (angelos) "messenger"
24;From Hebrew (Channah), "favour" or "grace"
25;From a Roman family name of etruscan origin, meaning unknown, wrongly associated to Greek for flower
26;Derived from the name of the Greek god Apollo
27;Means "most holy", from Cretan Greek (ari) "most" and (adnos) "holy"
28;Means "lion of god" in Hebrew"
29;Diminutive form of Norman names beginning with Germanic arn, "eagle"
30;Derived from Germanic Herman, "soldier", from heri, "army" and man, "man"
31;From Celtic Arthmael, possibly composed of art, "stone" and mael, "prince"
32;From Germanic for "eagle power", from arn "eagle" and wald "power"
33;Meaning unknown, possibly derived from British art, "bear" or from Irish art, "stone"
34;From an English family name originally meaning "ash tree glade"
35;Derived from old Norse ss "god" and frdr "beautiful"
36;Contraction of delthryd, from Old English del, "noble" and thryd, "strength"
37;From Latin augustus, "great, venerable"
38;Derived from Latin aureus, "golden"
39;Medieval diminutive form of names beginning with avi, of unknown meaning, possibly "desired"
40;Derived from a hebrew name, Avshalom, "my father is in peace"
41;Derived from Greek (barbaros), "stranger, foreigner, non-Greek"
42;Means "fragrance" in Hebrew"
43;Means "daughter of the oath" in Hebrew"
44;Meaning unknown, maybe Italian bella, "beautiful" with Germanic lind, "dragon" or linde "tender"
45;Combination of "belle" and of the name Phoebe"
46;From late Latin benedictus, "blessed"
47;Derived from the Hebrew name Binyamin, "son of the south" or "son of the right hand"
48;Derived from Germanic bern "bear" and hard "brave, hardy"
49;Derived from Germanic beraht, "bright"
50;From the name of a light-green precious stone, from the Sanskrit
51;Means "house of figs" in Hebrew, from a biblical place name"
52;French form of the Roman name Blandina, feminine form of Blandinus, itself from Blandus,"charming"
53;Means "given by god" from Slavi bog "god" and dan "given"
54;Means "pretty" from Scottish bonnie, itself derived from French bon, "good"
55;Derived from British boud, "victory"
56;Meaning unknown, but possibly related to Celtic bre, "Hill", or by extension "lofty, noble"
57;From Brendanus, latinised form of Irish Breanainn, itself derived from Welsh word for"prince"
58;Anglicised form of Irish Brighid meaning "exalted person"
59;Late latin derived from Greek (kallistos) "the most beautiful"
60;Late Latin Calogerus, from Greek (kalos), "beautiful" and (geron), "old man, elder"
61;From a Scottish name meaning "crooked nose", from Gaelic cam, "crooked" and sron, "nose"
62;Roman family name, of uncertain meaning, possibly "participating in a religious service"
63;Hereditary title of Ethiopian queens, possibly from Nubian word for "queen mother"
64;This name can means either "loved" in Italian or "friend" in Irish"
65;From Germanic Karl, derived from a Germanic word meaning "man"
66;From Greek (Kassandra), possibly "shining upon man", from (kekasmai) "to shine" and (aner) "man"
67;From the Greek name (Aikaterine), debated origin, maybe "one and the other", "torture", or from Hecate"
68;Feminine form of the family name Caecilius, derived from Latin caecus "blind"
69;Derived from the name of the celandine flower, from Greek (chelidon) "swallow"
70;From a late Latin name meaning "of the sky, heavenly"
71;Derived from the Roman family name Caelinus, derived from Caelius, "heaven" from Latin caelum, "sky"
72;From the French name for the cherry (fruit)
73;From a Roman nickname possibly meaning, "hairy", from Latin caesaries, "hair"
74;Means "moon" in Sanskrit, derived from (chand) "to shine"
75;From a nickname derived from a place name, meaning "stony place" Also associated with French chant, "song"
76;Derived from Greek (charis), "grace, kindness"
77;From the name of a London district, meaning "landing place for chalk or limestone" in Old English"
78;From a name in medieval Latin, meaning "Christian" (from the Christianity)"
79;Medieval name derived from Latin clarus "clear, bright, famous"
80;From a Roman family name, derived from Latin claudus, "limping, lame"
81;From late Latin Clemens, "delicate, merciful, kind"
82;Derived from Greek (kleos), "glory"
83;From Gaelic nickname Mac da, meaning "son of Otto"
84;From the French word for a dove
85;From Roman Constantinus, derived from a Latin word meaning "constant, regular"
86;From Greek (Korinna), derived from (kore) "maiden"
87;Roman family name, possibly derived from cornu, "horn"
88;Latinised form of Greek (Kynthia) meaning "woman from Kynthos"
89;Derived from Dacia, old Roman name for a region corresponding nowadays to Romania and Moldavia
90;From Hebrew (Daniyyel), "god is my judge"
91;From the Greek, originally from Persian name Drayavahush, from draya, "to possess" and vahu, "good"
92;Combination of English darling and popular suffix lene
93;Means "bee" in Hebrew"
94;Unknown meaning, possibly from a Celtic word meaning "woman"
95;Means "delicate" in Hebrew"
96;Feminine form of Roman name Delphinus, meaning "from Delphi" in Latin "
97;From a Cornish place name meaning "fort of Maeldaf"
98;Medieval form of Dionysius, Greek god of wine
99;Derived from diamant, French word for diamond
100;Probably derived from an old indo-european root meaning "heavenly, divine", related to dyeus or Zeus"
101;Unknown meaning, possibly "virgin" in Phenician"
102;Means "authentic" in Welsh"
103;Means "sorrows", from Spanish expression Maria de los Dolores, "Our Lady of Sorrows"
104;From late Latin Dominicus, "of the Lord"
105;From late Latin Donatus, "given"
106;Feminine form of Dorian, invented by Oscar Wilde, possibly from Dorianus, after the Dorian tribe
107;Latin tardif Dorotheus, from Greek (Dorotheos), "gift of god" from Greek (doron) "gift" and (theos) "god"
108;Diminutive, feminine form of the Roman family name Drusus, possibly derived from Celtic word for "strong"
109;From the noble title, earl, from Old English eorl, "noble man, warrior"
110;Derived from Old English ead "rich, blessed" and gy "war"
111;Means "pleasure" in Hebrew"
112;Means "rich friend" from Old English ead "rich, blessed" and wine "friend"
113;After the eglantine flower, also called "dog-rose"
114;Means "kernel" in Gaelic"
115;From Greek (Elektra), derived from (elektron), "amber"
116;Means "elf strength", from old English lf combined with thryo "strength"
117;From the Roman family name Aelianus, probably derived from Greek (helios), "sun"
118;From Greek (Elisabet), itself from Hebrew (Elisheva), "my god is oath" or "my god is abundance"
119;Possibly derived from Arabic (amirah), "princess"
120;French form of Alodia, from Gothic ali "other, stranger" and od "wealth, fortune"
121;From Old French Helose, of unknown meaning, possibly derived from Greek (helios) "sun"
122;From the Roman family name Aemilius, derived from Latin aemulus, "rival"
123;Means "god is with us" in Hebrew"
124;Derived from Welsh enaid, "soul" or "life"
125;Unknown meaning, in Roman legens, name of the Sabine woman who became Romulus' wife
126;From Old Norse Eirkr, derived from ei, "always" and rkr, "ruler"
127;From Eirinn, dative form of Gaelic Eire, "Ireland"
128;Derived from the Germanic elements ermen "whole, universal" and linde "tender, gentle"
129;Means "emerald" in Spanish, used by Victor Hugo in his novel 'Notre-Dame de Paris'"
130;From late Latin Sperantia, derived from sperans "hope"
131;Old diminutive form of names beginning with del, "noble"
132;Moern name meaning "pleasant gift", constructed on Greek (eu) "good" and (doron) "gift, present"
133;Means "good fame", from Greek (eu) "good" and (doxa) "fame, glory"
134;Derived from Greek (eumeleia), "melody"
135;Means "good messenger", derived from Greek (eu), "good" and (angelos), "messenger"
136;Roman family name, derived from Latin faba, "bean"
137;Means "intelligent, scholar" in Arabic"
138;Name used by Victor Hugo in 'Les Miserables', possibly thought as derived from French enfant, "child"
139;Means "unique, precious", derived from Arabic (farada), "to be unique"
140;Means "to abstain" in Arabic"
141;Roman nickname "favourable, auspicious" in Latin"
142;Means "triumph" in Arabic "
143;Roman nickname "lucky, successful" in Latin"
144;From Fearghas, "vigourous man", derived from Gaelic fear, "man" and gus, "vigour"
145;From Ferdineto, Spanish form of a Wisigothic name, from Germanic frid, "peace" and nand, "brave"
146;Derived from Fionn, meaning, "fair" or "white" in Gaelic"
147;Roman family name meaning "golden" or "blonde" from Latin flavus, "yellow, golden"
148;From Roman name Florentius, derived from Latin florens, "flowering, prosperous"
149;From late Latin Franciscus, "French"
150;From Germanic "peaceful ruler", derived from frid, "peace" and ric, "ruler"
151;From Hebrew (Gavri'el), "strong man of god"
152;From Roman Caietanus, "from Gaeta"
153;Means "earth" in Greek and name of the mother-goddess ruling over earth"
154;Means "wave" in Hebrew"
155;From the Roman nickname Galenus, "calm", from Greek (galene)"
156;Uncertain meaning, possibly "woman of the tribe" in Gaulish, or alternative form of Guinevere"
157;From Greek (Georgios), from (georgos), "labourer"
158;From Germanic "rule of the spear", from ger, "spear" and wald, "rule"
159;From a Roman nickname Germanus, "brother" in Latin "
160;Means "spear of strength", derived from the Germanic elements ger "spear" and thruth "strength"
161;Means "joy, happiness" in Hebrew "
162;Means "bright pledge", derived from Germanic elements gisel, "pledge, hostage" and beraht, "bright"
163;Derived from Germanic gild, "sacrifice"
164;Derived from Germanic gisel, "hostage" or "serment"
165;From the Welsh name Gwladus, derived from gwlad "country" Sometimes used as a Welsh form of Claudia"
166;Means "gift of god", from Old English god and gyfu, "gift"
167;From Roman cognomen Gordianus, "From Gordium" (capitale city of Phrygia in Anatolia)"
168;Means "favourite" in Turkish"
169;Derived from Germanic element gris, "grey" and hild "battle"
170;Means "blessed and generous", from Breton gwenn, "fair, white, blessed" and hael, "generous"
171;Means "myrtle tree" in Hebrew"
172;Means "halo around the moon" in Arabic"
173;Latinised form of Greek (Halkyone), kingfisher
174;Derived from Germanic hadu "conflict, competition" and wig "war"
175;From Greek (Helene), probably derived from (helene) "torch" or possibly from (selene) "moon"
176;Derived from Old Norse heilagr, "saint, blessed"
177;From Germanic Heimiric, "home ruler", de heim, "house" and ric "ruler"
178;Means "my joy resides in her" in Hebrew"
179;Possibly of Etruscan origin, or derived from the name of the Greek god Hermes
180;Means "hearth, fireside" in Greek"
181;Derived from Latin hilaris, "joyful"
182;Means "horse freer", from Greek (hippos), "horsel" and (lyo), "to untie"
183;Feminine form of Roman family name Hortensius, possibly derived from hortus "garden"
184;From Germanic hug, "heart, spirit"
185;Derived from Germanic id, "work, labour"
186;Means "tree" in Hebrew "
187;Means "air" in Finnish"
188;From Greek (Eirene), "peace"
189;Diminutive form of names beginning with Germanicn irmen, "whole, universal"
190;Probably a medieval form Elizabeth, sometimes, a semitic meaning of "daughter of Ba'al" is evoked"
191;From Greek (Isidoros), "goft of Isis", from the name of Egyptian goddess ISIS and from (doron) "gift"
192;Possibly derived from a Welsh root meaning "beautiful"
193;Possibly from Greek (isme) "knowledge"
194;From Greek (Hyakinthos), after the hyacinth flower
195;From Latin Jacobus, from Greek (Iakobos), from Hebrew (Ya'aqov), of unknown meaning
196;Means "important, exalted" in Arabic "
197;Means "beauty" in Arabic"
198;Means "beautiful" in Arabic"
199;From Persian Yasmin, after the name of the jasmine flower
200;Means "Indra of the thunderbolt" after Hindu god Indra with the Sanskrit suffix jasu, name of his thunderbolt"
201;From Greek (Ioannes), itself from Hebrew (Yochanan), "Yahweh is generous"
202;Means "dove" in Hebrew "
203;Cornish form of Welsh Gwenhwyfar, from gwen, "fair, white" and hwyfar, "smooth, soft"
204;From English jet, meaning either a coal-black mineral or an intense black colour
205;Originally from Norman Joscelin, itself derived from Germanic Gautelen, after a Germanic tribe, the Gauts 
206;From Hebrew (Yo'el), "Yahweh is god"
207;From Latin Iosephus, from Greek (Iosephos), from Hebrew (Yosef), "he will add"
208;From Hebrew (Yehudit), "woman from Judea"
209;From a Roman family name, possibly derived from Greek (ioulos), "downy-bearded"
210;After the English plant name juniper, from Latin juniperus 
211;From Roman Justinus, derived from Justus
212;Norse, diminutive form of Katarina or derived from old Norse kada, "hen"
213;Means "pale red" or "lotus" in Sanskrit"
214;Either related to Ceallach (Gaelic "war, combat") or derived from the family name  Ceallaigh"
215;After an Irish county "People of Ciar" in Gaelic"
216;After Lassy, city in Normandy
217;Originally, Scottish nickname for a Norwegian
218;From late Latin Laetitia, "joy, happiness"
219;Means "sign, mark" in Sanskrit "
220;Means "soft" in Arabic "
221;Means "gentle, soft" in Arabic "
222;Combination of popular suffix La with Toya, diminutive form of Victoria or of Custodia
223;From Roman nickname Laurentius, "from Laurentum"
224;Meaning unknown, Laverna was the Roman goddess of thieves and theft
225;From Greek (Leandros), "a lion of a man" from Greek (leon), "lion" and (anep) "man"
226;Derived from a place name meaning "leek garden"
227;From Layla, "night" in Arabic "
228;Late Latin for "lion", initialy from Greek (leon)"
229;Derived from Germanic liut, "people" and bald, "brave"
230;Derived from a Scottish place name, either "holly garden" or "garden near the pond" in Gaelic"
231;From Germanic Liafwin, form of Leofwine, "dear friend", from Old English, leof "dear" and wine, "friend"
232;From Latin lilium, "lily"
233;From a Scottish place name, "Lincoln's marsh" in Old English"
234;Means "my light" in Hebrew"
235;Diminutive form for names ending in lita 
236;After the name of a French region, meaning originnally "kingdom of Lothair"
237;From Germanic Hludwig, "famous warrior", from hlud, "fame" and wig, "warrior"
238;Roman praenomen derived from Latin lux, "light"
239;Means "favour of the people", from slave lud, "people" and mil, "favour, grace"
240;From Greek (Lysandros), "freeing of a man"
241;From an Old French name, derived from Latin amabilis "lovable"
242;Means possibly "weapon" in Old French"
243;From Gaelic Mac Coinnich, "son of Coinneach"
244;Means "maiden" in German, is not used as a first name in Germany itself"
245;From an English nickname, "son of Maud"
246;From a title which meant "of Magdala"
247;Means "queen" in Arabic"
248;From a English nickname meaning "infortune" in Norman"
249;Means "wish, desire" in Arabic "
250;Probably derived from the god Mars, via Marcus and Marcellus
251;Derived from Latin Margarita, from Greek (margarites), "pearl", probably borrowed from Sanskrit "
252;Latinised form of Greek (Mariam) or (Maria) in  New testament, from Hebrew (Miryam), meaning unknown
253;Means "mistress of the house" or "lady" in Aramaic"
254;Means "strength in a battle", from Germanic maht "power, strength" and hild, "battle"
255;Roman family name, derived from Latin maximus, "the tallest, greatest"
256;Derived from Greek (melaina), "dark, black"
257;Possibly a combination of Mel (from names like Melanie et Melissa) with the antha suffix
258;Modern name, combination of Mel (from names like Melanie et Melissa) with the inda suffix
259;Means "bee" in Greek "
260;From Hebrew (Mikha'el), "Who is like god?"
261;Derived from Latin mirandus, "admirable, wonderful"
262;From provenal name Mireio, first used by Frederic Mistral and probably derived from mirar, "to admire"
263;Means "young noble" in Irish or "wish, desires" in Arabic (munyah)"
264;From Old Welsh Morcant, possibly derived from Welsh mor, "sea" and cant, "circle"
265;Means "hope" in Russian (Nadezhda) or from Nadiyya, "moist, tender, delicate" in Arabic "
266;Diminutive form of Anne, a town in France bears that name, but it comes from some other origin
267;Latinised form of Greek (Narkissos), derived from (narke), "sleep, drowsiness"
268;Means "extasy, exaltation" in Arabic "
269;From late Latin Natalia, "Christmas Day" from the expression natale domini"
270;From Greek (Nikolaos), "victor of the people" from Greek (nike), "victory" and (laos), "people"
271;Derived from Hebrew (No'ah), "movement"
272;Means Christmas, from French word Nol
273;Diminutive form of Honora or Eleanor
274;Used by Edward Bulwer-Lytton in 'The last days of Pompeii', possibly based on, nidus "nest"
275;Roman family name, from Latin octavus, "eighth"
276;From Germanic od, "wealth, fortune"
277;Possibly from Germanic Alfihar, "elf army", spelling was changed in relation ot the olive tree"
278;Means "white footprint" from Welsh ol, "footprint" and gwen, "fair, white, blessed"
279;From a Greek place name of unknown meaning (Olympos), mountain and home of the Greek gods
280;Derived from Greek (ophelos), "help"
281;Means "fawn" in Hebrew"
282;Possibly derived from Spanish oro, "gold"
283;Means "light" in Hebrew "
284;From Hosanna, religious expression: "deliver us" in Hebrew"
285;Means "lotus" in Sanskrit "
286;Invented by Philip Sidney for 'Arcadia', possibly "all of sweetness", from Greek pour "all" and "honey"
287;Means "daughter of the mountain" in Sanskrit "
288;From late Latin Paschalis, "relating to Easter", from Hebrew (pesach), "Passover"
289;From Roman Patricius, "noble man, patrician" in Latin "
290;From the Roman family name Paulus, "small" or "humble" in Latin "
291;Latinised form of Greek (Pelagios), derived (pelagos) "sea"
292;Possibly derived from Greek (penelops), a species of duck, or from (pene) "thread, woof"
293;Derived from Greek (Petros), "stone"
294;From the Roman family name Petronius, possibly derived from Latin petro, petronis, "yokel"
295;From Greek (Philippos), "friend of horses"
296;Means "friend of the strength" from Greek (philos) "friend" and (menos) "strength"
297;Name of the moon in Greek, and one of Artemis' other names
298;Means "many songs" from Greek (polys) "many" and (hymnos) "song, hymn"
299;From Latin pomus "fruit-bearing tree" and goddess of fruits"
300;Means "moon" in Arabic "
301;Means "ewe" in Hebrew "
302;From Hebrew (Refa'el), "god has healed"
303;From Germanic Reginmund, from ragin, "council" and mund, "protector"
304;From Hebrew (Rivqah), possibly meaning "snare, trap" in Hebrew or derived from an Aramaic name"
305;From Germanic Reginold, from ragin, "council" and wald, "rule"
306;Late Latin Renatus, "born again"
307;Means "courageous ruler", derived from Germanic ric, "ruler" and hard, "brave, hardy"
308;Means "bright fame", derived from Germanic hrod, "fame" and beraht, "bright"
309;Means "famous land" from Germanic hrod, "fame" and land, "land"
310;From Gaelic ruadh, "red" and a diminutive suffix, rowan is also a type of plant"
311;Latinised form of the Persian or Bactrian name Roshanak, meaning possibly "bright" or "star"
312;Derived from Irish  Riain, "descendant of Rian" ("little king" (from Irish r, "king" and diminutive form))"
313;Means "like a sapphire" in Esperanto "
314;From an Aramaic name related to hebrew (shalom), "peace"
315;Possibly a feminine form of Samuel, using the antha suffix, alos said to mean "listener" in Aramaic"
316;Means "partner in evening talks" in Arabic "
317;From Sebastianus, "from Sebaste", town name from Greek (sebastos), "venerable"
318;Late Latin Seraphinus, from Hebrew seraphim, "fiery beings" and types on angels in the Bible"
319;Roman family name, Severinus, derived from Severus, "severe, austere" in Latin"
320;From a place name in the Old Testament, "plain" in Hebrew, see also the rose of Sharon"
321;From a place name, "luminous glade" in Old English"
322;From Greek (Sibylla), "prophet, sibyl"
323;Roman family name meaning "from Sidon", ancient Phenician city (Saida in Lebannon today)"
324;From Hebrew (Shim'on), "to take heed" or "to listen"
325;French form of late Latin Sollemnia, derived from Latin sollemnis "religious"
326;Means "wisdom" in Greek "
327;Medieval name meaning "star" derived from a Latin title for the Virgin, stella maris, "star of the sea"
328;From Greek (Stephanos), "crown"
329;(Sousanna), Greek form derived from Hebrew (shoshan), "lily" and possibly Egyptian ssn "lotus"
330;Derived from Slavic svet, "light"
331;Derived from Latin silva, "forest, wood"
332;Roman nickname, "mute, quiet" in Latin "
333;Derived from Middle English taillour, "tailor"
334;Greek form of Aramaic, Te'oma, "twin"
335;From the Roman family name Valentinus, from Latin valens, "strong, vigourous, healthy"
336;Roman family name, derived from Latin valere, "to be strong"
337;Invented by Jonathan Swift, by rearranging the letters from the name of his best friend 
338;Latinised form of Berenice, spelling was influenced by ecclesiastical Latin vera icon,"true image"
339;From Latin "Victor"
340;From Roman Vivianus derived from Latin vivus, "alive"
341;Means in Slavic "to rule magificiently" or "to rule peacefully"
342;Means "to rule with glory", derived from Slavic, volod, "law, rule" and slav, "glory"
343;Means either "strong law" or "strong stranger" from Germanic wald "law" or walh "stranger" and thrud "force"
344;Possibly after the English word wild
345;From Germanic Wilhelm, from wil, "wish, desire" and helm, "protection"
346;Possibly a form in medieval French of Violante, derived from Latin viola "violet"
347;Derived from Germanic iv, "yew"
348;From Greek (Zephyros), "western wind" and god of the western wind"
349;Means "dawn" in South Slavic"
