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V.

12 people

V.A.

1 people

V.C.

1 people

V.I.

1 people

V.K.

1 people

V.L.

2 people

V.M.

2 people

V.P.

2 people

V.R.

1 people

VLATINOL

Unknown; possibly a neologism or technical term.

Unknown 1 people

Vada

Famous ruler or famous in battle.

Germanic, English 1 people

Vail

To lower or remove one's hat as a sign of respect; a valley.

English 1 people

Val

Strong and valiant, or a shortened form of Valentine or Valerie.

English, Latin 1 people

Valdemaras

Famous ruler or renowned warrior.

Lithuanian, Scandinavian 1 people

Valentina

Strong and valiant, derived from the Latin word for strength.

Latin

Valentine

Strong, valiant, and healthy.

Latin 1 people

Valeri

Strong and valiant.

Latin, Russian 1 people

Valta

Light or bright.

Finnish 1 people

Van

From (a place).

Dutch 4 people

Vance

Dweller in a fen or marshy area.

English 2 people

Vannavar

A modern invented name of uncertain origin and meaning.

American 1 people

Vannevar

A modern invented name of uncertain origin and meaning.

American 1 people

Vannoy

A surname used as a given name, of uncertain origin.

American 1 people

Vaughn

Small; little.

English, Welsh 3 people

Vean

A Cornish name of uncertain modern meaning.

Cornish 1 people

Velden

A Dutch name derived from a place name or topographical feature.

Dutch 1 people

Venancio

One who hunts or pursues, derived from the Latin word for hunting.

Latin, Spanish 1 people

Vening

A Scandinavian name of uncertain modern meaning.

Scandinavian 1 people

Verna

Springtime or flourishing, derived from the Latin word for spring.

Latin, English 1 people

Verne

Springtime or flourishing, derived from the Latin word for spring.

Latin, English 1 people

Vernon

From Vernon; alder grove.

English, French 4 people

Veronica

True image, derived from Latin words meaning 'true' and 'image.'

Latin, Christian 1 people

Vesta

The Roman goddess of the hearth, home, and family.

Latin, Roman 1 people

Vi

A short form or nickname, often derived from names beginning with 'V' or contain...

English 1 people

Vic

Conqueror or victor.

English 2 people

Vicente

Conquering; one who prevails or is victorious.

Latin

Victor

Conqueror or winner.

Latin 25 people

Victoria

Victory or conqueror.

Latin, Roman 2 people

Victorino

Victorious or conqueror, derived from the Latin word for victory.

Latin, Spanish, Portuguese 1 people

Viktor

Victorious or conqueror, derived from the Latin word for victory.

Latin, Germanic 1 people

Vilho

Resolute protector or determined defender.

Finnish 1 people

Vincent

Conquering or victorious.

Latin 11 people

Vincente

1 people

Vincenzo

Conquering or victorious.

Latin

Vinnie

Conquering or winning.

Latin 1 people

Viola

A violet flower, symbolizing modesty, faithfulness, and virtue.

Latin 7 people

Violet

Purple flower.

Latin 4 people

Violette

A small violet flower, symbolizing modesty and virtue.

Latin, French 1 people

Virgil

Flourishing or green, related to virility and vigor.

Latin 1 people

Virginia

Pure or virginal.

Latin 21 people

Viscount

A nobleman ranking below an earl.

English, Norman French 2 people

Vital

Essential to life, lively, or full of vigor.

Latin 1 people

Vittorio

Victorious or conquering.

Latin, Italian 1 people

Vivian

Living; lively.

Latin 3 people

Vivienne

Lively or living.

Latin

Vladimir

Famous ruler or great ruler.

Slavic, Russian 2 people

Volstead

Possibly 'steady place' or 'firm settlement,' though the etymology is uncertain.

Scandinavian, English 1 people

Vonceil

The meaning is uncertain; it may be a modern invention or variant of other names...

English, possibly French influence 1 people

von

From; indicating origin or nobility.

German 3 people