French Names
34 names of French origin in our database.
Barbe
Bearded or foreign.
FrenchBelle
Beautiful or fair.
FrenchBelmont
A place name derived from 'bel' (beautiful) and 'mont' (mountain).
FrenchBlanch
White or pale, derived from the French word for white.
FrenchBlanche
White or pure.
FrenchCharlot
Free man or man of strength.
FrenchDieudonne
Given by God.
FrenchDuVAL
From the valley, derived from French 'du val.'
FrenchEmileux
Industrious or rival.
FrenchEsme
Esteemed or beloved, derived from the Old French word meaning 'to esteem.'
FrenchFernande
Adventurous traveler or bold journeyer, derived from Germanic elements meaning '...
FrenchFournier
A baker or one who operates a furnace or oven.
FrenchFranchot
Free or frank, derived from French roots meaning freedom or openness.
FrenchGouverneur
Governor, from the French word for one who governs.
FrenchJoie
Joy or happiness.
FrenchJosephine
The feminine form of Joseph, derived from Hebrew, meaning 'God will increase.'
FrenchJusserand
Likely derived from a place name or occupational surname in France.
FrenchLaFayette
The beech tree, from the French 'la fayette.'
FrenchLaffette
The meaning is uncertain; possibly related to 'la fĂȘte' (the celebration) or a ...
FrenchLeBaron
The baron or of the baron.
FrenchLeBarron
The baron, or a surname derived from the French title of nobility.
FrenchLeBreton
The Breton, referring to a person from Brittany.
FrenchLeRoy
The king.
FrenchLejeune
The young one, or a surname for a younger person.
FrenchLorraine
From the Lorraine region in northeastern France.
FrenchLourose
Famous rose or renowned flower.
FrenchMADAME
My lady; a title of respect for a woman.
FrenchMadam
My lady or mistress.
FrenchMathieu
Gift of God, derived from the Hebrew name Mattityahu.
FrenchMaury
Dark-skinned or of Moorish descent.
FrenchMerle
Blackbird.
FrenchNoel
Christmas, derived from the French word for the nativity of Christ.
FrenchReverdy
Uncertain; possibly derived from French elements meaning 'green' or 'verdant'.
FrenchZelie
Zealous or serious, derived from the Latin saelius.
French