Name of the Day

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.'

Pure or chaste.

Sorrowful or broken-hearted.

From Hadria, a city in northern Italy, or relating to the Adriatic Sea.

Pillar or column, symbolizing strength and support.

Ruler, king, or leader.

Serious and resolute, derived from the Germanic element meaning 'earnest' or 'vigorous.'

Dweller at the water or settlement by the water.

Asked for or prayed for.

Derived from Germanic elements meaning 'famous' and 'ruler,' or from a place name.

Princess or ruler.

Derived from the Latin Camillus, possibly meaning 'attendant' or 'acolyte,' or related to the Roman god of youth.

Twin (Aramaic origin); friend or companion (Japanese origin).

Son of More or dweller by a marsh.

One who hunts.

A place name meaning 'settlement on the River Dae' or 'dairy farm town.'

Golden, from the Slavic word for gold.

Son of Picken or a dweller near a pointed hill, derived from Old English elements.

Without envy or free from envy.

Beloved or worthy of love, derived from the Greek word 'erastos' meaning 'beloved'.

Possibly meaning 'she who dwells in the forest' or a literary invention.

Freedom or liberty.

Derived from Old English elements meaning 'linden tree' and 'hill.'

A ravine or narrow valley, derived from Old English or Old Norse roots.

A calf herder or one who tends to calves.

Twin.