Baby names starting with T

Greek · From Greek 'Theodoros' meaning gift of God, borne by saints and a U.S. president.

Hebrew · From Aramaic 'te'oma' meaning twin; borne by one of the twelve apostles.

Spanish · A Spanish and Portuguese form related to Santiago and Jacob, from Hebrew meaning supplanter.

Greek · From Greek 'theos' meaning 'god'; short form of Theodore or Theodosia.

English · Tatum is an English surname name meaning Tata's homestead or settlement.

English · English occupational surname meaning 'maker of tiles' or 'tiler', from Old English.

English · English occupational surname for a cloth fuller, one who softens freshly woven cloth.

English · From Old Norse "teitr" meaning "cheerful" or Old English meaning "pleasant."

Greek · From Greek Timotheos meaning 'honoring God,' a companion of Paul in the New Testament.

Welsh · A medieval name linked to the Arthurian hero Tristan, often associated with sorrow through French literary tradition.

English · Occupational surname from Old French 'tailleur' meaning 'cutter of cloth.'

Hebrew · From Hebrew 'Toviyah' meaning 'God is good'; the Greek form used in the Book of Tobit.

Hebrew · Talia can derive from Hebrew meaning "dew from God" and also recalls Greek Thalia, meaning "to blossom."

Irish · Teagan is an anglicized Irish name usually linked to a word meaning little poet or attractive, with modern unisex use.

Greek · Short form of Theresa, possibly from Greek 'theros' meaning 'summer' or 'to harvest.'

French · From Old French 'traverser' meaning to cross. An occupational name for a toll collector.

Greek · From Greek 'thea' meaning 'goddess'; also short for Theodora ('gift of God').

Latin · Ancient Roman praenomen meaning 'title of honor'; a companion of Paul in the New Testament.

English · From the Christian theological concept of the Holy Trinity, meaning 'triad' or 'three in one.'

Spanish · A Spanish form of Thaddeus, traditionally interpreted as courageous heart or praise.

English · Occupational surname from Old English 'tannere', one who tans animal hides into leather.

English · Tru is a modern English spelling of True, drawn from the word meaning honest, faithful, or genuine.

English · From Old French 'tison' meaning 'firebrand,' or a patronymic meaning 'son of Ty/Dye'.

English · Tripp is an English surname-style name, possibly tied to a traveler, dancer, or someone who tripped lightly.

Irish · From the ancient city of Troy or from Irish 'troightheach' meaning foot soldier.

English · Tiana is often used as a short form of names ending in -tiana, and can relate to Tatiana, meaning of the Roman clan Tatius.

English · Taytum is a modern spelling of Tatum, an English surname thought to mean Tata's homestead.

Welsh · From Welsh 'Trefor,' combining 'tref' (settlement) + 'mawr' (large), meaning 'large homestead.'

Greek · From Greek 'thallein' meaning 'to flourish'; name of the Muse of comedy and pastoral poetry.

English · From Old English 'treowe' meaning 'true' or 'faithful,' conveying honesty and trustworthiness.

English · From the English word meaning 'faithful, honest, genuine,' used as a virtue name.

English · Trace comes from an English surname, ultimately tied to the French place-name Tracy.

English · Diminutive of Thomas, from Aramaic meaning 'twin'.

Spanish · Form of Thomas, from Aramaic meaning 'twin,' used widely across European languages.

English · English word name from Old French 'tresor', meaning a precious or cherished one.

Greek · From Greek 'theos' (god) + 'doron' (gift), meaning 'gift of God.' Borne by a powerful Byzantine empress.

Irish · From Irish Gaelic 'tuile' (abundance) and 'loch' (lake), meaning 'lady of abundance.'

Spanish · A short form of Teodoro or Mateo-related names, often linked to God or divine gift.

Greek · From Greek 'Theophania' meaning 'manifestation of God', traditionally given to girls born at Epiphany.

English · Trey comes from an English use of the word for three and often suggests a third-born child.

Latin · Diminutive of Anthony, from the Roman family name Antonius, possibly meaning 'priceless.'

Spanish · Possibly from Greek 'therizein' meaning 'to harvest,' or from the island Therasia. Famous via Saint Teresa of Ávila.

English · Diminutive of Theodore, from Greek 'Theodoros' meaning 'gift of God.'

Hebrew · Diminutive of Tobias, from Hebrew Toviyah meaning 'God is good.'

Greek · From Aramaic meaning courageous heart. One of the twelve apostles in the Bible.

English · Short form of Tyler, Tyson, or Tyrone; stands alone as a modern given name.

German · Diminutive of Matilda, from Germanic 'maht' (might) and 'hild' (battle), meaning mighty in battle.

English · English place name meaning 'Trent's town,' famously the capital of New Jersey.

English · Occupational surname from Old French 'tornier' meaning 'one who works a lathe.'

Irish · From the Hill of Tara in Ireland, ancient seat of High Kings, meaning 'rocky hill' or 'tower.'

English · From the English word 'truce,' meaning a peace agreement; used as a virtue or word name.

Latin · From the Roman family name Tatius; widely popular in Slavic cultures via Saint Tatiana.

French · From the French and English word talon, meaning a claw, especially of a bird of prey.

Greek · Titan comes from Greek mythology, where the Titans were powerful primordial deities associated with great strength.

Hebrew · Taliyah is a popular modern form often linked to Hebrew roots meaning dew from God, with some influence from Aliyah.

English · Thatcher is an English occupational surname meaning roof thatcher, one who worked with thatch.

English · Tylan is a modern English-style blend, likely influenced by Tyler and Dylan.

German · Diminutive of Matilda, from Germanic elements meaning might and battle.

English · From Thierry, the French form of Germanic Theodoric, meaning ruler of the people.

Spanish · A form of Santiago and James, ultimately from Jacob, often interpreted as “supplanter.”

Irish · Torin is often linked to Irish Torin or Norse Thor-inspired forms, suggesting "chief" or "thunder."

Hebrew · Tzvi is a Hebrew name meaning deer or gazelle, a symbol of grace and beauty in Jewish tradition.

Arabic · A modern blend name likely influenced by Ty and Amir, suggesting honor, leadership, or high status.

Arabic · Tala is used in Arabic with meanings linked to a young palm tree, giving it a graceful nature image.

English · English virtue name from the Old English word meaning faithfulness and verity.

English · Usually a short form of Victoria, from Latin victoria meaning “victory.”

English · English place name from Old English, meaning 'Tynni's meadow' or clearing.

Arabic · Taj comes from Arabic and Persian, meaning "crown."

Latin · From the Roman family name Terentius, of uncertain meaning; possibly meaning smooth or polished.

English · From the River Trent in England, possibly from Celtic 'trisantona' meaning 'great flooding' or 'trespasser'.

English · Taylen is a modern English-style invented name, likely blending Taylor, Tay, and -len endings.

Welsh · From Welsh Tegan, linked to teg meaning "fair," "beautiful," or "attractive."

Greek · Possibly from Greek 'therizein' meaning 'to harvest', or from the Greek island Thera.

English · A modern blend of Taylor and Lynn-like elements, used as a sleek contemporary unisex name.

Irish · From Irish 'Tír Eoghain' meaning land of Eoghan; a county in Northern Ireland used as a given name.

Hebrew · From Aramaic 'tabitha' meaning gazelle; a biblical woman raised from the dead by Peter.

Norse · A Norse-inspired name related to Thor, the thunder god, meaning of Thor or thunder-associated.

English · A modern English name, often viewed as a feminine form of Tyler, originally an occupational surname for a tile maker.

Arabic · An Arabic name meaning 'morning star' or 'he who knocks at the door,' from a root meaning to come by night.

Welsh · Tristen is a spelling variant of Tristan, a Welsh and medieval name associated with sorrow or tumult.

Arabic · A spelling variant of Taj, meaning crown.

English · Townes is an English surname name derived from town, originally indicating someone who lived near or in a settlement.

English · Often treated as a modern blend of Tia and Anna or a variant of Tatiana.

English · From Old French meaning 'to pull' or 'stubborn'; also linked to the place name Tirrell.

Spanish · Diminutive of names like Leticia or Tiana; means 'aunt' in Spanish and connects to 'theia' (goddess) in Greek.

Latin · From the Roman family name Terentius, possibly meaning "smooth" or "polished."

Hebrew · From Hebrew 'tamar' meaning 'palm tree,' widely used in Slavic and Georgian cultures.

English · Short form of Teresa, possibly from Greek 'therizein' meaning to harvest.

Indian · Tenzin is a Tibetan Buddhist name meaning holder of teachings or upholder of doctrine.

English · From a Norman surname derived from a French place name (Tracey in Normandy); later unisex.

Greek · Theia is a Greek mythological name meaning "goddess" or "divine one."

Welsh · Tristian is a variant of Tristan, the legendary Celtic name associated with sorrow and medieval romance.

English · Middle English surname from todde meaning "fox," originally a nickname for a fox-like person.

Greek · A variant of Theodora, from Greek 'theos' (god) and 'doron' (gift), meaning 'gift of God'.

Hebrew · Likely a variant of Talia, from Hebrew roots meaning dew from God or gentle dew.

Slavic · Slavic diminutive of Tatiana, possibly from Latin Tatius or meaning "fairy queen."

English · A modern blended name built from Tay- and the popular -den ending.

Scottish · From the Scottish island of Tiree or an Anglicized form of the Gaelic name; also used as a modern given name.

Latin · Short form of Antonia, from the Roman family name Antonius, meaning 'priceless' or 'of inestimable worth'.

French · An English surname-name from Norman French roots, probably meaning stubborn or linked to a family place-name.

English · Modern coined name blending Tae with the popular suffix lynn.

Arabic · Taha is an Arabic Quranic name formed from sacred letters at the start of a chapter, carrying spiritual significance.

English · Old English surname meaning trusty man or loyal one. Associated with President Truman.

English · English virtue name from Latin 'temperantia' meaning moderation and self-restraint.

English · A modern surname-style name likely built from place-name elements meaning a meadow or clearing.

Japanese · Taya is used in several traditions and often serves as a short form, with meanings varying by language and usage.

Hebrew · Tamir has Hebrew and Arabic roots, with meanings including 'tall,' 'upright,' or 'rich in dates.'

Hebrew · A spelling variant of Talia, usually interpreted from Hebrew as dew from God.

Arabic · Taleen is used as an Arabic name and is often associated with softness, grace, or following after another in recitation.

Norse · Old Germanic-style name popularized by Tolkien, meaning king or prince of the people.

English · Taelyn is a modern blended English-style name, often treated as a variant of Taylor or a -lyn ending invention.

French · French form of Theresa, possibly from Greek 'therizein' (to harvest) or the island of Thera. A major saints' name.

English · English surname from Old English treowth meaning 'truth' or 'faithfulness.'

Arabic · Tahir is an Arabic name meaning pure or clean.

English · Trevon is a modern name influenced by Welsh place-name element tre meaning "settlement" and names like Devon.

English · Timber comes from the English word for wood or forest material, giving it a strong natural image.

Irish · Usually treated as a modern variant of Tara, linked to the Irish hill name associated with kingship.

English · A modern variant of Tyler, from an English occupational surname meaning tile maker.

Welsh · Teegan is a variant of Tegan, a Welsh name usually interpreted as fair, lovely, or darling.

English · An English surname-style name from place-name elements meaning a meadow or clearing.

English · A contemporary spelling related to Tyson/Tyson-style names, used as a modern English given name.

Hebrew · Hebrew name meaning 'palm tree,' borne by several women in the Old Testament.

English · Modern American invented name, possibly a phonetic variant of Tyson, with no settled historical etymology.

Arabic · Tasneem is an Arabic name for a fountain in Paradise mentioned in the Quran.

Welsh · Likely a variant of Welsh Tegan, meaning "fair" or "darling," used as an affectionate personal name.

Norse · A Norse form related to Thyra, an old Scandinavian name associated with strength and noble lineage.

English · Diminutive of Thomas, from Aramaic 'ta'oma' meaning twin. Used for both genders.

Latin · From Latin and Greek tiara, the word for a jeweled crown or ceremonial headdress.

German · German form of Theodore, from Greek meaning 'gift of God.'

Chinese · East Asian name meaning 'great' or 'supreme' in Chinese; 'thick, big' in Japanese.

Greek · Diminutive of Theodora or Edward, from Greek 'gift of God' or Old English 'wealthy guardian.'

Latin · From Latin terra meaning 'earth' or 'land,' used as a nature-inspired given name.

Arabic · Tamim is an Arabic name meaning complete, perfect, or strong in character.

English · Short form of Christina or Valentina; from Latin endings meaning follower of Christ or strong.

Greek · From Greek Theophilos meaning 'friend of God' or 'loved by God'; appears in the New Testament.

Hebrew · From Hebrew meaning 'good,' or from Old Norse 'Tófa,' a short form of Þórfríðr meaning 'Thor's beauty.'

English · Tayla is a modern English name, often viewed as a variant of Taylor or Kayla.

English · A modern American name, often seen as a creative formation related to Tyrone or Reese rather than a single older etymology.

English · Treyson is an English-style modern patronymic meaning "son of Trey" in form.

Indian · Takoda is used as a Native-origin style name and is often given the meaning “friend to everyone.”

Hebrew · Talya comes from Hebrew and is often interpreted as "dew from God" or "gentle dew."

Latin · Diminutive of Patricia, from Latin 'patricius' meaning 'noble' or 'of patrician class'.

Spanish · Spanish and Italian form of Theodore, from Greek 'theos' (God) + 'doron' (gift).

Welsh · Tristyn is a modern spelling of Tristan, a Welsh-associated name linked to sorrow or tumult in medieval tradition.

English · Used in English from the place-name Tallulah, later adopted as a given name.

Welsh · A variant of Tristan, linked to a Celtic name possibly meaning 'tumult' and famous in medieval romance.

English · Tylin is a modern name likely influenced by Tyler, an English occupational surname for a tile maker.

English · Modern spelling of Trey, originally a nickname for a third child or 'the third'.

Hebrew · A Hebrew form of Zipporah meaning bird, best known from the biblical wife of Moses.

Greek · Short form of Timothy, from Greek 'timotheos' meaning honoring God.

Norse · From Old Norse Tyr, the name of the god of war, law, and heroic sacrifice.

English · From the English adverb 'truly,' used as a virtue-inspired given name.

English · A modern English name, often used as a creative variant of Tyler or Kylie-style forms.

Irish · Anglicized form of Irish Tóibín and a variant of Tobias, from Hebrew Tuviyah meaning 'God is good'.

English · Likely a modern form related to Tami or Tamara, ultimately tied to Hebrew roots meaning "date palm."

Arabic · Taniyah is often linked to Arabic-derived modern names and is commonly interpreted as fairy queen or delicate.

Latin · A Roman name tied to the River Tiber, carrying strong imperial and classical associations.

Latin · From the ancient Phoenician city of Tyre; used as a Latinized form of the place name.

Persian · A Persian-associated form of the Turkic name meaning "iron," made famous by the conqueror Timur.

Italian · Tre comes from the Italian word for 'three' and is also used in English as a short modern form of names like Trey.

Hebrew · Likely a modern form related to Talia, a Hebrew name often interpreted as dew from God.

English · A modern name blending Trey, meaning third, with the -von ending used in contemporary naming.

Hebrew · From Aramaic 'talitha' meaning 'little girl,' spoken by Jesus in Mark 5:41.

Irish · Often viewed as a modern form related to Kevin, from Irish roots meaning "handsome" or "gentle birth."

English · Taylynn is a modern blend of Tay- and -lynn, often influenced by Taylor and Lynn.

Arabic · Arabic name meaning 'devoted' or 'one who is enslaved by love,' from a root denoting deep devotion.

English · Patronymic surname meaning 'son of Thomas,' from Aramaic meaning 'twin.'

Hebrew · Taleah is often seen as a modern variant of Talia, from Hebrew roots meaning dew from God.

Arabic · Talha is an Arabic name linked to a kind of tree and is also known from early Islamic history.

English · A modern spelling variant of Tyson, originally an English surname meaning son of Tye or tied to a family name.

Arabic · From Arabic, Tahani means congratulations, greetings, or best wishes.

English · Taylee is a modern English-style blend name, likely combining Tay- with the popular -lee ending meaning meadow or clearing.

English · A modern blend of Tay and Lynn, formed in contemporary English naming style.

English · Talani is a modern lyrical name, possibly inspired by Tala and Polynesian-style endings.

English · Short form of Thomas, from Aramaic 'Ta'oma' meaning twin.

English · From an Old English place name meaning fertile valley or tilled enclosure.

Norse · Norse god of thunder; from Old Norse 'Þórr' meaning thunder.

Greek · From Greek 'theron' meaning 'hunter' or 'wild beast'; an ancient Greek name.

Irish · Anglicized form of Irish Ó Taithligh, meaning 'quiet, peaceful one.' Also linked to Latin Tullius.

Slavic · Russian diminutive of Tatiana, possibly meaning 'fairy queen' from Latin Tatius.

English · From Old English meaning 'enclosure' or 'pasture,' originally an English surname.

Irish · A variant of Tyrone, from Irish Tír Eoghain meaning 'land of Eoghan (Owen),' a historic Ulster province.

Greek · A variant of Troy, referring to the ancient city of Greek legend and heroic myth.

Hebrew · Tali is a Hebrew name often understood to mean "dew."

English · Tailynn is a modern blended name built from Tay- and the suffix -lynn, giving it a contemporary invented style.

Norse · Thoren is likely derived from Norse Thor names, connecting it with the thunder god and strength.

Irish · Used from Irish and English surname and nickname traditions, and also as a short form of Victoria or Salvatore.

Hebrew · Tziporah is a variant of Zipporah, the biblical Hebrew name meaning 'bird.'

Hebrew · Taliya is used as a Hebrew-derived form meaning dew from God, though it also overlaps with Arabic-influenced name forms.

English · An English word name taken directly from the virtue of trust and faith.

English · Tidus is a modern name, sometimes linked to Titus, the Latin Roman name meaning title of honor or name of an ancient clan.

English · Short form of Theodore (Greek, gift of God) or Edward (English, wealthy guardian).

Latin · From the Roman family name Terentius; borne by the famed Roman playwright Terence.

Hebrew · Diminutive of Tobias, from Hebrew 'Toviyah' meaning God is good.

Welsh · A variant of Tristan, linked to Celtic tradition and often associated with 'sorrowful' through French literary influence.

English · A modern spelling of Trinity, from the Christian term for the threefold divine unity, ultimately from Latin trinitas.

English · Trayvon is a modern American coined name, often explained as a blend of Tray or Tre with Devon-like endings.

Latin · Tytus is a variant of Titus, the ancient Latin Roman name meaning title of honor or defender in later tradition.

English · Tayler is a spelling variant of Taylor, an English occupational surname meaning a tailor or clothes cutter.

Arabic · Tasnim comes from Arabic and names a fountain or elevated spring in Paradise mentioned in Islamic tradition.

English · A contemporary coined name formed with Tay- and the stylish -vion ending.

English · From Old English thegn meaning 'feudal lord' or 'clan chief,' a noble rank title.

English · Trayce is a modern spelling of Tracey or Tracy, originally an English surname from a French place name.

English · A stylized spelling of True, used as a word-name meaning honest, faithful, or genuine.

Spanish · Romance form of Timothy, from Greek "timotheos" meaning "honoring God."

Hebrew · Tehila is a Hebrew name meaning praise or song of praise, from a root tied to worship and glory.

English · Treazure is a creative spelling of Treasure, an English word name meaning something precious or cherished.

English · Tyaire is a modern invented name, likely blending Ty- with airy sound patterns found in contemporary names.

Greek · A Greek-origin name from *Theodoros*, meaning 'gift of God,' long used in Christian naming traditions.

English · From an English occupational surname for one who tells or declares, later reused as a modern surname-given-name choice.

English · A spelling variant of Tommy or Tomi, from Thomas, meaning "twin."

English · Talan is a modern name possibly influenced by Talon, meaning claw, or by Norse-style sound patterns.

English · From the English word tough, used as a bold modern word-name suggesting strength and resilience.

English · Likely from 'twilight,' evoking the soft light between day and night; a poetic American coinage.

Hebrew · Biblical Hebrew name meaning delight or pleasantness; one of Zelophehad's five daughters.

English · Possibly from Old English meaning "woven with a double thread" or linked to "twilight."

Irish · Tadhg is an old Irish name meaning poet, philosopher, or storyteller.

Indian · A modern Indian feminine form from Sanskritic *tri* and related feminine endings, often used in devotional naming.

English · English surname meaning 'son of Dennis or Tenney,' famous as the surname of poet Alfred, Lord Tennyson.

English · A modern lyrical formation related to Tariah-style names in contemporary usage.

English · A modern English form inspired by Tallulah, popularly linked with flowing water and lyrical nature imagery.

Indian · From Sanskrit tradition, referring to holy basil, a sacred and revered plant in Hindu culture.

Arabic · Tarik is an Arabic name meaning morning star or one who knocks at the door, from Tariq.

Greek · Ancient Greek name possibly meaning 'bandage' or 'beloved,' borne by a famous Athenian courtesan.

African · Tyshawn is a modern African American coinage, likely blending Ty- with Shawn, the Irish form of John.

Spanish · Topanga is a place name from Topanga Canyon in California, ultimately from an Indigenous term often glossed as 'where the mountain meets the sea.'

Arabic · Often linked to Swahili and Arabic-influenced usage, Taraji is commonly interpreted as hope or expectation.

Norse · From Old Norse, related to Týr the god of war; means Thor's warrior or battle god.

English · A modern American coinage likely influenced by Travis and Devon-style names.

English · A modern invented name, probably related to Tiana or Te- names, shaped for a smooth and contemporary sound.

English · Likely a modern invented form influenced by Talon or names like Taylen.

Latin · Likely a modern elaboration of Tavian or Octavian forms, linked to the Latin root for eight.

Irish · Taige is a variant of Tadhg, an Irish name meaning poet or philosopher.

Greek · Coined by Marie Corelli in her 1887 novel; possibly from Greek thelema meaning 'will' or 'wish.'

Latin · Tydus is a modern variant of Titus, from Latin, meaning "title of honor" or "honorable."

English · Tavon is a modern English-language name, likely formed as a stylistic variation of names like Tavin or Devon.

French · Timothee is the French form of Timothy, from Greek meaning 'honoring God.'

Indian · Tanvi is an Indian name from Sanskrit meaning 'delicate,' 'slender,' or 'beautiful.'

English · A modern English-style coined name, likely influenced by Taylor, Taylin, and similar surname-style forms.

Norse · Torvi is a modern Norse-style name echoing Thor and other Old Norse elements of strength and protection.

English · From the Cherokee place name Tanasi; used as a given name honoring the U.S. state.

Japanese · Tamari is used in Georgian as a form related to Tamar, and in Japanese it is also known as a word for soy sauce.

Irish · Used as a modern given name from Celtic surname and place-name traditions, sometimes linked to thunder or rocky hill meanings.

Persian · Taylan is a Turkish name often interpreted as 'tall' or 'well-grown,' with broader Turkic-Persian usage.

Arabic · Tahari appears related to Arabic roots for purity or cleanliness, giving it a refined moral sense.

Greek · Tytan is a modern spelling of Titan, from Greek mythology, meaning a giant or powerful primordial being.

Spanish · Spanish name meaning 'trinity,' referring to the Holy Trinity in Christian theology.

Greek · From Greek theos meaning 'god' or 'godly one,' borne by several ancient Greek figures.

Spanish · From the Spanish word tierra, meaning earth or land, used as a nature-inspired given name.

English · Tyren is a modern English-style name, likely influenced by Tyrone or Tyrell and associated with strength and style.

African · Tafari is an Ethiopian name of Ge'ez origin meaning 'one who inspires awe' or 'he who is feared/respected.'

English · Taylon is a modern English-style name, probably influenced by Taylor, the occupational surname meaning tailor.

English · Tylah is a modern spelling of Tyler, originally an English occupational surname for a tile maker.

Arabic · Tyriq is a variant of Tariq, an Arabic name meaning morning star or one who knocks at the door.

Greek · Name of the legendary hero-king of Athens, possibly from 'thesmos' meaning 'institution' or 'law.'

Indian · From Sanskrit meaning 'balance' (Libra); also a place name of Toltec origin in Mexico.

German · Diminutive of Gertrude, from Germanic elements meaning 'spear of strength.'

English · Teal comes from the English word for the blue-green duck and later the color name.

Greek · Teya may be a short form of names like Dorotea or Tea, ultimately tied to Greek roots meaning gift of God.

Greek · The Greek original of Theodore, meaning 'gift of God.'

Greek · Triton comes from Greek mythology, where Triton is the sea god and son of Poseidon.

Indian · Sanskrit name meaning 'one who shapes wood,' also the name of Bharata's son in Hindu epic tradition.

Greek · From Greek 'theos' (god) and 'dosis' (giving), meaning gift of God.

German · From Germanic roots meaning tiller of the soil or farmer; an occupational surname turned given name.

English · Diminutive of Theodore (Greek 'gift of God') or Edward (Old English 'wealthy guardian').

English · Diminutive of Tamara, from Hebrew 'tamar' meaning 'date palm tree'.

Norse · From Norse 'Thor' (thunder god) or an Irish place-name variant, used as a given name.

Indian · Tejas is a Sanskrit-derived Indian name meaning "splendor," "energy," or "radiance."

African · A modern elaboration of Trev- names, likely influenced by Trevor and contemporary suffixes.

English · Taven is a modern English-language name, sometimes treated as a blend or inventive form with no single established root.

Hebrew · Hebrew name meaning praise or song of praise.

English · A modern coined name built in the style of Aiden and Hayden.

Norse · Feminine form of Thor, the Norse god of thunder, meaning 'thunder.'

English · English surname meaning 'end of the town,' from Old English 'tūn' and 'ende.'

English · Modern initials-based name, typically representing two names such as Thomas James or Tyler John.

Welsh · Usually treated as a Welsh-style name, often connected with thunder through the Celtic name Taran.

Irish · Torrin comes from Gaelic roots meaning chief or from tor, hill, giving it a strong Highland feel.

Greek · Thiana is likely a modern form influenced by Greek-rooted names like Thea or Tatiana, suggesting goddess-like grace.

English · A modern English-style spelling related to Tyler or Ty with the fashionable -leigh ending.

Greek · Feminine form of Terry, from Theresa, possibly Greek meaning 'harvester' or from the island Therasia.

Greek · Romance-language form of Theodore, from Greek 'theos' (god) and 'doron' (gift), meaning 'gift of God.'

French · Tremaine comes from a surname and place-name tradition, often linked to a settlement of stones or town.

Arabic · Tarek is an Arabic form of Tariq, meaning morning star or one who comes by night.

English · Modern name likely influenced by Trevor and Kevin, often treated as a contemporary blend.

English · Tylon is a modern form influenced by Tyler, an English occupational name for a tile maker.

Norse · Tage is a Scandinavian name of Norse use, often linked to an ancestral nickname meaning "day" or a household familiar form.

Arabic · An Arabic name meaning “admirable appearance” or “beauty.”

Irish · Thara is often linked to Tara, from the Irish hill-name Teamhair, and also resembles Sanskrit Tara meaning 'star.'

Arabic · A modern variant of Tariq or Tyrique, tied to the Arabic root meaning 'morning star' or 'one who knocks at night.'

Chinese · Thang is used in East and Southeast Asian traditions and may reflect roots connected with prosperity or exalted status.

Irish · Teagen is a variant of Teagan, an Irish and Welsh-linked name often interpreted as little poet or attractive.

Irish · From an Irish surname meaning little lord.

English · Treshawn is a modern blend of Tre- and Shawn, with Shawn tracing back to John, meaning God is gracious.

African · From Igbo, Tobechukwu means "praise God" or "give thanks to God," expressing devotion and gratitude.

German · English variant of Tilly, a diminutive of Matilda from Old German 'maht' (might) + 'hild' (battle).

English · From the Caddo word taysha meaning 'friends' or 'allies'; used as a given name from the U.S. state.

English · From the Norman French place name Tracy, meaning "domain of Thracius," used as both given name and surname.

English · Tyanna is a modern blended name often linked to Anna, carrying the idea of grace.

English · A modern English coinage, likely created from Ta- plus the popular suffix -nisha.

English · Tayvon is a modern invented name combining the popular 'Tay-' prefix with the '-von' ending.

English · A modern blend name combining the Ty- prefix with the popular -lynn suffix.

English · A modern spelling variant of Timber, taken from the English word for wood or building lumber.

Japanese · Japanese surname and given-name form often tied to meanings like high or elevated, depending on kanji.

Norse · From a Scandinavian surname, likely linked to a word for a pasture, paddock, or enclosed field.

English · Taken from the animal name tiger, used as a bold modern name suggesting strength and fierceness.

Hebrew · Tavi is a short form of names like Octavia or Tavish, often used as a compact modern diminutive.

Spanish · Likely related to Talaya or Atalaya forms, linked to Spanish atalaya meaning 'watchtower.'

Latin · Torian is likely a modern form influenced by names like Victor or Dorian, with a polished Latin-style sound.

Chinese · Tian is a Chinese name meaning heaven, sky, or celestial order.

English · A modern English-style elaboration of Trey or Trenton, giving a contemporary surname-like sound.

Japanese · A modern name that echoes Japanese sound patterns, though its current use is largely stylistic.

English · A spelling variant of Tate, from an old surname meaning cheerful or pleasant.

English · From a Germanic name meaning "army of the people," or an occupational name for a thatcher.

English · Place name from the Creek word 'tallasi' meaning old town; used as a given name.

Norse · Torben is a Scandinavian name from Old Norse elements meaning "Thor's bear."

Irish · Teague comes from the Irish name Tadhg, meaning "poet" or "philosopher."

English · A modern English-style surname name built like Peyton or Clayton, with a place-name flavor from -ton.

Arabic · Likely a modern form related to Tamiya or Tamia, sometimes linked to Arabic roots suggesting 'perfect' or 'complete.'

English · A modern name popularized in literature, possibly echoing names like Tyrian or Tyrone.

Indian · An Indian name likely derived from Sanskrit-related forms associated with the body or subtle refinement.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'handball,' referring to the traditional embroidered temari balls symbolizing care and artistry.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'wealth' or 'fortune'; also used as a diminutive of Thomas.

Spanish · Triana is a Spanish place name, famously a district of Seville, likely tied to Roman or riverbank origins.

English · Trea is a modern English-style name, sometimes linked to the number three or to inventive short-form naming.

English · Tymere is a modern invented name, possibly influenced by Ty and names like Demetrius or Jamere.

Arabic · Arabic virtue name meaning 'piety,' 'God-consciousness,' or 'righteousness'; a core concept in Islamic faith.

Persian · From the flower name, entering English via Turkish 'tülbend' (turban) from Persian, for the bloom's shape.

Arabic · Arabic name meaning 'servant of' or 'devoted to,' frequently used as a prefix in compound names of devotion.

German · From German treu, meaning faithful, loyal, or true.

English · Likely from an English surname pattern meaning son of Tull or a similar ancestral form.

Spanish · Romance-language form of Theodora, from Greek meaning gift of God.

Italian · Italian and Spanish form of Titus, from Latin meaning 'title of honor' or 'defender'.

Norse · Likely related to names like Torin or Thorin, often linked to "thunder" or a Norse divine name.

English · Taz is usually a modern nickname-style name, often used as a short, punchy invented form.

English · Taisha is often treated as a modern form influenced by Aisha, an Arabic name meaning living or prosperous.

Slavic · Tatianna is a variant of Tatiana, a name of Latin origin popularized in Slavic languages.

English · A modern English-style invented name, likely formed from the Travis root with the suffix -ion.

English · An English occupational surname-name referring to someone who trapped animals.

English · Tyquan is a modern invented name, likely combining the Ty- prefix with Quan for rhythm and individuality.

English · Tyshaun is a modern blended name, combining the prefix 'Ty-' with a Sean or Shaun-inspired ending.

Welsh · Trystan is a Welsh form of Tristan, the legendary Arthurian name often linked to sorrow, tumult, or noisy battle.

Greek · The Slavic form of Timothy, from Greek Timotheos meaning 'honoring God.'

Indian · Variant of Tara, from Sanskrit meaning 'star'; also a Hindu goddess name associated with light and guidance.

Greek · From Greek 'theoria' meaning 'contemplation or speculation,' used as a bold modern English word name.

English · Modern compound blending Taylor (Old English: tailor) with lani (Hawaiian: heavenly or sky), a multicultural invention.

English · American nickname derived from the state of Texas; used as an independent given name.

English · From the ancient Phoenician city of Tyre, meaning rock or sharp.

Hebrew · Tzivia is a Hebrew name meaning "gazelle" or "deer," and it is associated with grace and biblical-era naming traditions.

Irish · Likely related to Torrin or Torin, from Celtic roots associated with chiefs or hills.

English · Tyshon is a modern English-built name likely influenced by Shawn, from Hebrew meaning God is gracious.

Latin · Likely a modern form influenced by Titus or Ty, with roots in the ancient Roman name Titus.

Hebrew · Tevita is a Pacific form of David, from Hebrew meaning "beloved."

Irish · Toryn is likely a variant of Torin or Toren, often linked to Gaelic ideas of a chief or Norse Thor-related sounds.

Hebrew · A modern name that may echo Hebrew-style forms like Tariah or combine Tara with -iah.

English · A modern variation of Tanya-style names, shaped with a softer lyrical ending.

Greek · A European form of Thaddeus, from Christian tradition, meaning 'to be praised' or praised one.

African · Tiaraoluwa is African in feel and structure, often read with Oluwa meaning God, giving a devotional crown-like meaning.

English · Tylani is a modern invented name formed in the style of Ty- names with a flowing contemporary ending.

Hebrew · Yiddish feminine name from Hebrew 'tovah' meaning good or pleasing.

English · Diminutive of Timothy, from Greek 'timotheos' meaning 'honoring God'.

Scottish · From a Scottish place name derived from Gaelic 'torr' meaning 'little hills' or 'rocky peaks'.

Arabic · From Arabic, Tahira means pure or virtuous.

Arabic · Tameem comes from Arabic and means "complete," "perfect," or "strong," from a root about wholeness.

Hebrew · Tzipporah comes from Hebrew and means bird; it is the biblical name of Moses's wife in the Old Testament.

English · Tycen is a modern English-style variant of Tyson or Ty names, created mainly for its sound.

Persian · Tigran is the Armenian royal name Tigranes, likely of ancient Iranian origin, borne by several historic kings.

Irish · Likely a variant of Talulla or Tallulah, often explained from Irish elements suggesting abundance or noble lady.

English · A sleek modern name with varied usage, chosen more for sound and style than one fixed etymology.

English · From Latin 'templum' meaning sacred place; originally a surname for temple dwellers.

Latin · Russian diminutive of Antonina, from the Roman family name Antonius meaning 'priceless'.

Slavic · Slavic and Southern European form of Thomas, from Aramaic 'te'oma' meaning 'twin'.

Irish · Tierney comes from an Irish surname meaning "descendant of a lord" or "master."

English · An English nickname traditionally used for a third-generation namesake, as in 'the third.'

Norse · Torsten comes from Old Norse and means Thor's stone, combining the god Thor with steinn.

Italian · Italian form of Thomas, from Aramaic via Hebrew tradition meaning 'twin.'

Hebrew · Tekoa is a Hebrew place name meaning 'trumpet' or 'to blow,' known from the biblical town of Tekoa.

English · A modern Ty- name, likely influenced by names such as Tyrone and Tyree.

English · Terrion is likely a modern English-form name built from Terr- with a contemporary suffix, without a fixed classical root.

Scottish · Tavin is likely related to Tavish, a Scottish form of Thomas, ultimately meaning "twin."

French · Likely related to French surname forms such as Talon, originally referring to a heel or claw.

Latin · Tavian is likely related to Octavian or Tavianus-style Latin forms, giving it a Roman-derived modern feel.

Welsh · A variant of Teagan, often linked to Celtic roots meaning 'little poet' or 'fair.'

English · Modern English-style name meaning son of Tray or built in the surname pattern.

English · Tymeir is a modern English coinage, likely blending Ty- with endings like -mir or -mere for a distinctive contemporary style.

English · Modern invented name, possibly a variant of True, evoking sincerity, truth, and steadfastness.

Arabic · Tyari likely reflects an Arabic-derived modern form associated with readiness or aspiration in sound and style.

Spanish · Spanish feminine form of Thomas, from Aramaic 'te'oma' meaning 'twin.'

English · Diminutive of Natalie or Talia, meaning 'birthday of the Lord' or 'dew from heaven.'

French · Thierry is the French form of Theodoric, from Germanic roots meaning ruler of the people.

English · A modern constructed name, likely influenced by Ty- names and names like Maurice or Reese.

Scottish · Tavish is a Scottish form of Thomas, from an Aramaic-rooted name meaning 'twin.'

Hebrew · From Hebrew tovah, meaning good.

English · Talyn is a modern stylized form of names like Talen or Talon, often used as a unisex choice.

English · Talynn is a modern blended name, likely combining Ta- with the popular -lynn ending.

English · A modern feminine form influenced by Tyler or Tyla, with the soft ending -leah.

African · Used in several African naming traditions and often associated with birth order or distinctive family meaning.

African · Tayo is a Yoruba name meaning "joy" or "happiness," often from names celebrating gladness.

English · Tyse is a short modern name, likely derived from Tyson or Ty and shaped as a concise contemporary form.

Norse · Old Norse surname from 'tryggr' meaning trustworthy or true, used as a modern given name.

English · A creative spelling of "Truly" used as a name, with the virtue meaning of truth as its clear modern association.

English · A brief modern adaptation with uncertain historic lineage, used today as a stylistic personal name rather than a stable traditional term.

African · A Yoruba/African name meaning "this is with God" or "God is loved," centered on a devotional meaning.

Japanese · Taika is used in Japanese and can evoke meanings tied to greatness or broad significance depending on the kanji used.

Greek · Theori likely draws from Greek theoria, meaning contemplation or viewing, giving it an intellectual coined feel.

Arabic · Taqdeer is an Arabic name meaning "destiny," "decree," or "fate."

French · French name meaning 'All Saints,' originally given to children born on All Saints' Day.

Greek · From Aramaic 'thaddai' meaning 'courageous heart'; a biblical apostle also known as Jude.

Greek · Taina is used as a form related to Greek Tatiana and Slavic Taina, meaning “secret” in some usages.

Greek · A rare learned form, often linked to Greek-style classical naming, best known through jazz musician Thelonious Monk.

English · Tyana is a modern variant of Tiana, often used for its melodic sound and contemporary style.

French · Tramaine is likely a modern form influenced by Tremaine, a Cornish surname from a place name meaning 'stone town.'

Greek · From Greek Tyche, meaning 'fortune' or 'luck'; best known through the astronomer Tycho Brahe.

English · A modern name related to Tavares or Tavarres, likely influenced by surname and place-name forms.

English · Used as a modern given name and place-name; Talin is associated with an Armenian place-name.

English · Tylar is a variant spelling of Tyler, originally an English occupational surname for a tile maker or layer.

English · Trillion comes from the English number word, used as a bold modern coinage suggesting abundance.

English · Tayshawn is a modern blended name, likely formed with Shawn, a form of John meaning God is gracious.

English · Often used as a modern form of Taya, possibly linked to names meaning princess or gift.

Japanese · Taiga is a Japanese name often written with characters meaning great and elegant, though it also matches the northern forest term taiga.

Irish · A variant of Torin or Torrin, often linked to an Irish surname meaning chief or little hills.

Indian · From Sanskrit, Tvisha means brightness, radiance, or splendor.

English · Variant of Tallulah, a Native American Choctaw place name meaning 'leaping water,' popularized in English culture.

Persian · Persian name meaning 'eyes' or poetically 'sea,' used as an evocative given name in Persian-speaking regions.

English · Modern phonetic variant of Paisley, a Scottish place name turned fashionable given name.

German · Scandinavian and German diminutive of Katrina, meaning pure.

Hebrew · Tamera is a variant of Tamara, from a Hebrew-derived name meaning "date palm tree."

Irish · Likely inspired by Tyrone, an Irish place name meaning 'land of Eoghan.'

English · Teanna is a modern blend name, often formed from Tia, Tea, or Anna, with Anna meaning "grace."

Indian · Tashi is used in Himalayan cultures and means auspiciousness, good fortune, or blessing.

English · Taniya is often a variant of Tanya, a diminutive of Tatiana, ultimately from the Roman family name Tatius.

Arabic · Tehani is likely a variant of Tahani, from Arabic roots associated with congratulations, greetings, or joy.

Hebrew · Tobiah comes from Hebrew Toviyah, meaning God is good or the Lord is good.

Spanish · A surname-style given name from Iberian place and family naming traditions, likely place-derived.

English · Tysen is a variant of Tyson, an English surname meaning son of Tye or linked to a firebrand.

Greek · Tea is used as a short form of names like Thea or Dorothea, ultimately from Greek roots meaning goddess or gift of God.

English · Traveon is a modern invented name, likely blending the Trav- sound with the suffix -eon.

Spanish · Tlaloc is the name of the Aztec rain god, associated with water, storms, and fertility.

English · A modern coined name blending Tre- with the popular -veon ending.

English · Taten is a spelling variant of Tatum or Tate, from an English surname likely meaning cheerful or from Tate's homestead.

Irish · A modern spelling of Teagan, from Irish roots often interpreted as attractive, poet, or little bard.

English · Tyjae is a modern compact name, likely formed from Ty plus Jae in contemporary English naming style.

English · A modern English coinage, likely related to Trace or Tracy, suggesting someone marked out or noted.

English · A modern spelling of Tatum, an English surname meaning 'Tata's homestead.'

English · Modern invented variant of Tinsley, an English surname meaning 'Tynni's woodland clearing' used as a given name.

Korean · A Korean-style name element tae meaning "great," paired with a soft ending and used as a modern unisex given name.

French · Tearii is used in Polynesian contexts and means "chief" or "royal one," though it is often seen through French Polynesian usage.

English · English name from medieval usage, possibly occupational for a cloth fuller.

Spanish · Variant of Teresa, possibly from Greek 'therizein' (to harvest) or the island Therasia.

Norse · Old Norse name meaning 'beautiful Thor' or derived from Old Norse for 'dove.'

English · Variant of Tyler, an English occupational surname for a tile maker.

Hebrew · Tzirel is a Hebrew and Yiddish-associated name often linked with the idea of preciousness or ornament, especially a jewel-like adornment.

English · Tylia is probably a modern name related in sound to Talia or Tyler, created for elegance and individuality more than fixed etymology.

Indian · From Sanskrit, meaning “brightness,” “splendor,” or “radiance.”

English · Tallen is a modern English-style name, likely adapted from surnames or names like Talon and Allen.

African · Thierno is a West African name and title, often linked to Islamic learning and respected religious leadership.

English · Tatem is an English surname-style name, related to Tate and used in a modern unisex way.

Japanese · From Japanese, meaning 'sun' when written with the usual kanji.

English · An English flower name taken directly from the tiger lily, evoking vivid color and wild beauty.

English · Modern invented name with no established etymology, a stylized blend of the 'Ty-' prefix cluster.

Indian · A modern Indian name linked to Sanskrit roots for beauty and grace, often associated with the arts.

Greek · Theodorus is a classical Greek form meaning gift of God.

German · Diminutive of Matilda, from Germanic 'maht' (might) and 'hild' (battle), meaning 'mighty in battle.'

English · From an Old French surname meaning 'knapsack' or 'traveling bag,' denoting a traveler.

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Teresa, possibly meaning 'harvester' or from the Greek island Thera.

Norse · Old Norse name meaning 'Thor's warrior' or 'thunder goddess,' borne by Viking-age Danish queens.

Greek · Short form of Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom, courage, and strategic warfare.

Scottish · Variant of Thane, from Old English 'thegn' meaning clan chief, feudal lord, or warrior attendant.

English · Multiple origins: a diminutive of Tatiana (Slavic/Latin), or from various languages meaning "fairy queen" or "fire."

Greek · A short form of Natasha, itself from Natalia, meaning "birthday" and traditionally linked to Christmas.

Hebrew · Tovia is a Hebrew name meaning God is good, closely related to Tobiah and Toviyah.

Slavic · A Slavic form of Tatiana, from the Roman family name Tatius, long associated with elegance and saintly tradition.

French · From a surname and place name of Norman-French and Cornish use, often interpreted as 'stone town' or 'great settlement.'

English · Tashawn is a modern blend name built around Shawn, from Hebrew John meaning "God is gracious."

Indian · From Sanskrit tanaya, meaning daughter or child, used as a graceful feminine given name.

Greek · Teona is likely derived from Greek-based names built on theo-, relating to God or the divine.

English · Tyonna appears to be a modern invented name, likely shaped from forms like Tiana or Tyra with a feminine ending.

Scottish · Tyrie is a Scottish surname and place name, likely influenced by Old Norse settlement naming.

English · Tyrek is a modern English-language creation, likely modeled on Ty- names and forms like Tyrik or Tariq.

English · Tyvon is a modern English-style invented name built from the popular Ty- prefix and -von ending.

Latin · Taurean comes from Latin taurus meaning 'bull' and is associated with the zodiac sign Taurus.

English · Likely a modern variant of names like Tiana or Teanna, shaped by contemporary phonetic styling.

Hebrew · A variant of Talia or Talya, from Hebrew roots meaning dew from God or gentle dew.

Hebrew · Temima is a Hebrew name meaning whole, complete, or innocent.

English · Treshaun is a modern English-style blend, combining the Tre- prefix with the popular Shaun or Sean element.

Greek · Tyrian means "from Tyre," the ancient Phoenician city famed for its royal purple dye.

English · Trezure is a creative spelling of Treasure, from the English word for something precious or greatly valued.

English · A contemporary coined name, likely formed from Tae- plus the popular -vion ending.

Hebrew · From Hebrew Tehillah, meaning praise or song of praise.

English · Taitum is a modern form of Tatum, from an English surname often explained as Tate's homestead.

English · A modern spelling of Trinity, from Latin trinitas, meaning triad or threefold unity.

English · A modern English-style coinage, probably blending Tay with the fashionable -ven ending.

English · A modern English invented name with a soft lyric ending and no widely fixed historical meaning.

Latin · From Latin 'triumphus' meaning victory or conquest; used as an English virtue word name.

Japanese · Named from the Japanese place name for the eastern capital, 東京, meaning “eastern capital.”

English · A modern respelling built on Truly or Tru- names, emphasizing sincerity with a fashionable -leigh ending.

English · A modern elaboration of Tyler-like forms, created for a contemporary sound.

English · Diminutive of Letitia or Patricia, meaning joy or noble respectively.

Irish · Variant of Torrance, from Irish/Gaelic meaning 'from the knolls' or 'craggy hills'.

English · From the English word meaning 'storm,' reinforced by Shakespeare's play The Tempest.

Italian · Diminutive of names ending in '-tino' such as Valentino, Agostino, or Martino.