Nature Names (f)

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Ashlynn

Variant of English Ashlyn, meaning ash tree lake

Aspen

English name derived from the tree name, aspen

Avalon

Island of apples English name derived from the legendary island where the body of King Arthur is said to be buried. The name is probably related to Celtic abal, or Welsh afal, meaning apple

Avaron

Variant of Avalon, meaning island of apples

Avilon

Variant of Avalon, meaning island of apples

Berlin

Derived from the German city name. The origin of the name is uncertain, but there is a chance that it may be related to the Old Polabian stem berl-, meaning swamp

Beaver stream English surname transferred to forename use, itself from the name of a place in Humberside composed of the elements beofor beaver and lēac stream The masculine form of the name is spelled with an extra e--Beverley.

Briar

English unisex nature name derived from the briar plant.

Brin

Variant of Welsh unisex Bryn, meaning hill

Brook

English surname transferred to unisex forename use, from Old English broc, meaning brook, stream

Brooke

Variant of English unisex Brook, meaning Brook, stream

Brooklyn

English compound name composed of two unisex names, Brook brook, stream and Lyn lake

Bryn

Welsh unisex name meaning hill

Brynn

Variant of Welsh unisex Bryn, meaning hill

Brynne

Feminine form of Welsh unisex Bryn, meaning hill

Cassia

Latin form of Hebrew Kezia, meaning cinnamon tree

Cassiah

Variant of Latin Cassia, meaning cinnamon tree

Cedar

English name derived from the tree name, meaning simply cedar

Cherilyn

Darling lake Modern English compound name, composed of Cherie darling and Lyn lake

Chi

Vietnamese name meaning tree branch

Ciera

Variant of English Sierra, meaning mountain range

Cierra

Variant of English Sierra, meaning mountain range

Clodagh

Modern Irish name borrowed from the river name, which probably derived its name from Gaelic clodach or cladach, both of which mean muddy

Clyde

English unisex name derived from the name of the Scottish river, itself of uncertain origin, but probably having a similar etymology to the Irish female name Clodagh, meaning muddy

Dahlia

Dahlia flower English name derived from the flower name, itself named after the Swedish botanist Anders Dahl whose last name meant valley

Dale

English surname transferred to unisex forename use, meaning dale, valley

Darya

Russian form of Roman Daria, meaning "possesses a lot; wealthy."

Dassah

Nickname for Hebrew Hadassa, meaning myrtle tree

Deniz

Turkish unisex name meaning sea

Derya

Turkish unisex form of feminine Persian Darya, meaning ocean

Dikla

Aramaic unisex form of masculine Hebrew Dekel, meaning date/palm tree

Diklah

Variant of Aramaic unisex Dikla, meaning date/palm tree

Egle

Lithuanian legend name of a maiden who married a sea snake, meaning fir tree

Evette

Variant of French Yvette, meaning yew tree

Evonne

Variant of French Yvonne, meaning yew tree

Fern

Fern English name derived from the Old English word fearn, a type of leafy plant. The name was first used in the 19th century when flower, plant or other dainty names were popular.

Ghadir

Arabic name meaning stream

Glenna

Feminine form of English/Scottish Glen, meaning valley

Guadalupe

GUADALUPE: English unisex name borrowed from a Spanish place name, itself from Arabic wādī al-lubb, meaning river of the wolf

Ha

Vietnamese unisex name meaning river; ocean

Hada

Pet form for Hebrew Hadassa, meaning myrtle tree

Hadas

Hebrew unisex name meaning myrtle tree

Hadassah

Variant of Hebrew Hadassa, meaning myrtle tree

Harley

Means either hare wood or rocky clearing English surname transferred to unisex forename use, composed of the Old English elements hara hare (or hær rock) and leah clearing; wood