Name of the Day

Noble or illustrious, from the Irish 'Gráda' meaning grace or nobility.

Derived from Carolus, meaning 'man' or 'free man,' associated with the name Charles.

One who turns or operates a lathe, or a dweller by a turning in a road.

Son of the mayor or dweller by the marsh.

From the island of Iona, a sacred island off the coast of Mull in the Inner Hebrides.

Green valley or valley of the Danes.

Fearless or without fear.

A harbor or port.

A church or place of worship, derived from the Scottish word for church.

Divine protector or gracious protector.

Derived from Augustinus, meaning 'great' or 'venerable.'

A surname-derived name meaning 'from the willow valley' or 'dweller in the valley with willows.'

My lady or mistress.

Gold or golden.

Derived from a place name meaning 'settlement of the peasants' or 'town of the carls.'

Unclear; possibly a regional or occupational surname.

Bright sea, from Irish elements meaning 'bright' and 'sea.'

Warrior or bow warrior.

Of or relating to Delphi, the ancient Greek sanctuary of Apollo.

High mountain or exalted.

Derived from the Roman family name Plinius, possibly related to Latin 'plena' meaning full or abundant.

A Japanese masculine name typically composed of kanji characters that may relate to chrysanthemum or longevity combined ...

From the Scottish place name Erskine, possibly meaning 'green rising ground' or 'from the heights.'

Majestic or venerable, derived from the Latin title given to Roman emperors.

Shield maker or protector.

Derived from Gaelic 'mac' meaning 'son of,' used as a prefix in surnames and occasionally as a given name.

From the great hill or spacious fort.

A man or fellow, free man.

A term of endearment, possibly derived from 'toot' or baby talk.

Drawn out of the water, from the Hebrew root meaning 'to draw' or 'to pull.'