Baby names starting with V

Latin · A feminine form related to Valerian, from Latin valere meaning to be strong or healthy.

Italian · Italian and Spanish form of Valerianus, from Latin 'valere' meaning 'to be strong and healthy.'

Latin · A compound of Valerie and Ann; Valerie comes from Latin valere, meaning to be strong.

Latin · A compound of Valerie and Anne, combining ideas of strength with grace or favor.

Latin · Likely related to Valerie or Valerian, from Latin valere meaning "to be strong" or "healthy."

Latin · Valerine is probably a variant of Valerie, from Latin valere, meaning to be strong or healthy.

Slavic · Valeriy is the Slavic form of Valerius, from Latin valere meaning "to be strong" or "healthy."

Slavic · A Slavic form of Valeria, from Latin valere, meaning to be strong or healthy.

Latin · A variant of Valeria, from Latin valere, meaning strength, health, or to be strong.

Latin · Valerye is a stylized form of Valerie, from Latin roots meaning 'strong' or 'healthy.'

Latin · Valeryn is a modern variant of Valerie, from Latin valere, meaning 'strength,' 'health,' or 'to be strong.'

English · Valesha is likely a modern elaboration of Val- names, possibly influenced by Valerie and the stylish -esha ending.

Latin · Likely influenced by Valerie, from Latin valere meaning to be strong or healthy.

Latin · Valesia is likely related to Valerie or Valeria, from Latin roots meaning strong, healthy, or brave.

Slavic · Rare name blending Slavic or Latin roots, possibly related to 'valere' (to be strong) with a Slavic-style suffix.

Latin · From Latin 'valere' meaning strong; also linked to the place name Valletta.

Italian · Diminutive form meaning little valley, also linked to the capital of Malta.

French · French diminutive meaning 'little valley' or associated with 'valeur' (valor, worth).

English · Modern American compound of Val (strength/valor) and Gene (well-born).

Norse · From Old Norse Valholl, the hall of the slain in Norse mythology.

Norse · Vali appears in Norse myth as a divine name and also resembles Arabic wali, meaning guardian or protector.

Latin · From Latin 'valere' meaning to be strong; also a Slavic diminutive of Valentina.

Latin · Valice is likely a modern form related to Valerie or Valeria, from Latin valere meaning to be strong.

Latin · Valicia is likely a modern elaboration of Valerie or Alicia, drawing on Latin roots linked to strength and worth.

Latin · A modern blend of Valerie and Felicity, suggesting strength, health, and happiness from Latin roots.

Spanish · Valiente is a Spanish surname and word-name meaning brave or courageous, from Latin roots.

French · Valier likely derives from the Latin root valere, meaning to be strong or healthy, through French or Romance naming forms.

French · Valiere is a rare form related to Valerie, from Latin valere meaning to be strong or healthy.

Slavic · Valik is a Slavic diminutive, often from names like Valentin or Valery, conveying warmth and familiarity.

Latin · Valin likely derives from Latin valens, meaning strong or healthy, and resembles Valentine-related forms.

Latin · Valincia is likely related to Valencia or Valentina, from Latin valens meaning 'strong' or 'healthy.'

Latin · Blend of Val (Latin 'valere', to be strong/healthy) with the feminine suffix -linda, meaning 'strong beauty'.

Latin · Modern coinage derived from Latin 'valere' meaning to be strong or healthy.

French · Likely a variant of Valere or Valerie, from Latin valere, meaning to be strong or healthy.

Latin · Creative respelling of Valerie, from Latin 'valere' meaning to be strong or healthy.

Latin · Valirie is a spelling variant of Valerie, from Latin valere meaning strength, health, or vigor.

English · Likely a modern variant of Valerie or related names from Latin valere, meaning strength or health.

English · Valisha is likely a modern English elaboration influenced by Valerie or Alicia.

Latin · Valissa is likely an elaborated form of Valeria, from Latin valere meaning 'to be strong or healthy.'

Latin · Valita is likely a diminutive of names from Latin valens, meaning strong or healthy.

Arabic · Likely influenced by Arabic wali roots meaning exalted or close, with a modern feminine styling.

French · French compound name meaning 'valley of John,' famously used in Victor Hugo's Les Misérables.

Norse · Possibly from Old Norse 'valr' meaning the slain (as in Valhalla), or a feminine form meaning 'chosen'.

Latin · A variant of Valerie, from Latin Valeria, meaning strong, healthy, or brave.

Latin · From Latin/Spanish 'vallis' meaning 'valley.'

Latin · Vallene is likely related to Valerie or Valene, from Latin valere meaning "to be strong" or "healthy."

Latin · Vallentina is a variant of Valentina, from Latin valens, meaning strong, healthy, or vigorous.

Latin · A spelling variant of Valerie, from Latin Valerius, meaning strong, healthy, or brave.

Latin · A variant of Valeria, from Latin valere meaning to be strong or healthy.

Latin · A variant of Valerie, from Latin valere meaning to be strong or healthy.

French · From French vallon meaning small valley, originally a topographic surname and place-related name.

Latin · Vallorie is a variant of Valerie, from Latin valere, meaning 'to be strong' or 'healthy.'

Latin · Variant of Valerie, from Latin valere meaning 'to be strong' or 'to be healthy.'

English · Usually a pet form of Valerie or Valentina, from Latin roots meaning "strong" or "healthy."

Welsh · A Welsh-flavored modern spelling of Val/Valen traditions, used as a soft contemporary personal name.

Norse · Of Scandinavian and Finnish usage, likely related to Germanic roots meaning "protector" or "chosen one."

French · Germanic-French name combining 'val' (power/valor) with 'mond' (protector), meaning powerful protector.

French · French name combining Latin 'valere' (to be strong) and 'amor' (love), meaning 'strong love.'

Norse · Finnish name meaning 'light,' used in Scandinavian-influenced cultures to evoke brightness and clarity.

French · French dynastic and place name from the historic Valois region, meaning 'of the valley.'

English · Likely a modern elaboration of Val- names from Latin valens, meaning strong or healthy.

Latin · Valoree is a modern spelling of Valerie, from Latin roots meaning "strength" or "health."

Latin · Valori is a variant of Valerie, from Latin valere, meaning strength, health, or valor.

Latin · Valoria is likely a Latin-inspired elaboration of valor names, suggesting 'strength' or 'bravery.'

Latin · Derived from Latin 'valor' meaning 'worth, courage, bravery.'

English · Rare modern name possibly derived from Latin valor meaning strength and courage.

English · Modern combination of Val (Latin 'valere,' to be strong) and Joyce (from French 'joie,' joy).

Latin · Modern blend name combining Latin 'val' (strong/worthy) with the suffix -rea, suggesting strength.

French · Variant of Valerie, from Latin valere meaning 'to be strong and healthy.'

Latin · Valri is a variant of Valerie, from Latin valere, meaning to be strong or healthy.

French · Variant spelling of Valerie, from Latin 'valere' meaning to be strong or healthy.

Norse · Possibly from Old Norse or Germanic roots related to 'power' or 'rule.'

English · Rare name, possibly a blend of Val (from Latin valere, 'to be strong') and the suffix -ton.

German · Valtteri is the Finnish form of Walter, from Germanic roots meaning "ruler of the army."

Latin · A variant of Valencia or Valentina forms, from Latin valens, meaning strong or healthy.

Latin · Valynda is a modern elaboration of Val- names from Latin valens, meaning strong or healthy.

Latin · Valyre is a rare Val- form likely built from Latin valere, meaning to be strong or well.

Norse · Valyrie is a stylized form of Valkyrie, the Norse chooser of the slain, giving it a warrior and mythic sense.

English · Modern invented variant of Alyssa or Melissa, blending contemporary spelling trends with classic name sounds.

Arabic · Vamir appears to be a modern cross-cultural invention, possibly influenced by Arabic names ending in -amir, meaning leader or prince.

Indian · Vamsi is an Indian name from Sanskrit meaning flute, especially associated with Krishna's flute.

English · Vanadey appears to be a modern invented English-style name, possibly blending Vanna and suffix forms like -dey.

Indian · A modern Indian-influenced name likely linked to Sanskrit *vana* (“forest”) with a creative feminine ending.

Chinese · Vananh is likely a transliterated East Asian name form, often interpreted around ideas of peace or elegance.

English · Modern invented name, possibly a creative blend of Vanessa and Asia or similar melodic names.

Greek · A variant of Vanessa, a literary name later associated with the butterfly.

Indian · Possibly from Sanskrit meaning 'of the forest' or 'forest gift'; also used as a modern melodic invented name.

Indian · A name used in Northeast India, likely from regional roots and associated with local cultural identity.

German · Dutch surname meaning 'from Buren,' a town in the Netherlands, used as a given name.

English · Likely a diminutive or variant of Vance, from Old English fenn meaning 'marshland' or French avant.

English · Rare modern name, possibly a creative respelling of Nancy or from old surname Vance.

Slavic · Slavic variant of Wanda, possibly meaning 'wanderer' or from a Slavic tribal name.

German · From the ancient tribal name Vandal, later used in English for a destroyer of property.

Latin · From the Vandals, a Germanic tribe; also a place name in the American Midwest.

Indian · From Sanskrit-derived usage, Vandan means salutation, praise, or reverent greeting.

Indian · Vandana is an Indian name from Sanskrit meaning worship, praise, or reverent salutation.

Indian · Likely a modern South Asian variant of Vandit or Vandan, from roots meaning "praised" or "saluted."

German · Vandela appears to be a surname-style modern name, possibly influenced by names such as Vanda or Mandela.

Latin · Elaborated form possibly related to Vandalia or the Vandal tribe name, used as a feminine invention.

English · A surname-style name, probably related to place or family names like Vandel or Vandell of Germanic and English usage.

English · Modern invented name, an elaboration of Vanda or a creative American coinage.

English · Vanden likely developed as a surname-style modern given name from Dutch-derived place elements meaning "from the."

German · Dutch-German surname meaning 'from the hill,' from 'van der bilt' (of the mound).

German · Brazilian Portuguese name of Dutch/German origin, from 'van der' (from the) plus a place element.

Italian · Vandetta is likely a variant influenced by vendetta, from Italian meaning feud or vengeance.

Indian · Vandi appears in Indian naming traditions and may relate to praise, speech, or local linguistic forms.

French · Anglicized form of French 'van de vere' or Dutch origin meaning from the ferry.

English · Likely an English surname-style name, probably place-based and related to names like Vanden or Brandon in form.

Greek · Modern coinage possibly blending the prefix Van- with Pandora, from Greek 'all gifts.'

English · Vandra appears to be a modern coined form, possibly influenced by Sandra or names beginning with Van-.

English · Vandrea is a modern blend name, likely combining Van- with Andrea, from Greek meaning manly or brave.

English · English familiar form, possibly from Dutch 'van de' (from the) or short for Vandyke.

English · From Old English "fane" meaning "banner" or "flag," originally a topographic surname.

Italian · A variant of Venetia or Venice, referring to the famous Italian place name.

English · Rare elaborated name, possibly a modern variant of Vanessa or a creative coinage.

English · A spelling variant of Vanessa, a literary coinage created by Jonathan Swift.

Persian · Likely a Persian-influenced modern form associated with elegance and refined beauty in South Asian naming use.

English · Vaneisha is a modern coined name, likely blending Vanessa or Vania with the suffix -isha.

English · Likely a modern invented form influenced by Vanessa and names ending in -eka.

English · Modern elaboration possibly related to Vanessa or derived from Latin 'vanus,' used as a coined feminine form.

English · Modern invented name, possibly a blend of Vanessa and Nellie or Janelle; a contemporary creative coinage.

Greek · A modern respelling linked to Penelope, a Greek name meaning the weaver and famous in mythic tradition.

French · Likely a modern blend related to names like Vanessa and suffix forms such as -ly, giving it a contemporary invented feel.

English · Likely a modern variant of Vanessa, a literary name coined in English.

English · Vaneshia is a modern elaborated name, likely influenced by Vanessa and decorative suffix patterns used in contemporary naming.

English · Vanesia is a variant of Vanessa, a literary name coined in English and later popularized as a given name.

English · A shortened or altered form of Vanessa, an English literary name later associated with the butterfly.

Greek · A compound of Vanessa, a literary Greek-derived name, and Anne, from Hebrew Hannah meaning grace.

English · Variant spelling of Vanessa, a literary name invented by Jonathan Swift, derived from Esther Vanhomrigh's name.

Greek · Vanessamarie combines Vanessa, a literary name later linked with butterfly imagery, and Marie, the French form of Mary.

Greek · Vanesse is a variant of Vanessa, a literary name later linked with a type of butterfly.

Greek · A variant of Vanessa, a literary coinage later linked with butterflies.

English · Vanesta is a modern elaboration of Vanessa, a literary name created in the 18th century.

English · Vanester is a rare modern English compound-style name, likely influenced by Van- names and Esther.

English · Variant of Vanetta, possibly derived from Vanessa or a Slavic diminutive form.

English · Modern elaboration of Vanessa, itself coined by Jonathan Swift in the 18th century.

French · A petite feminine form likely built from Vanna or Vanessa-style names with a French-style suffix.

Spanish · A variant of Vanessa shaped by Spanish spelling; Vanessa began as a literary invented name.

Spanish · A stylized spelling of Vanessa, a literary coinage later used as a feminine given name.

Chinese · Vang is an East Asian surname and given-name form, used especially in Hmong contexts and likely tied to Chinese roots.

English · Vangela is likely a modern blend name, possibly influenced by Vanessa and Angela.

Greek · Diminutive of Evangeline, from Greek 'euangelion' meaning 'good news' or 'gospel.'

Hebrew · A modern Hebrew-style form with the -iah ending, often suggesting a connection to God.

English · Modern name likely inspired by Venice, the Italian city, blending place-name elegance with a unique spelling.

Latin · A modern name likely influenced by Venice or Venetia, giving it a polished place-name flavor.

Indian · Likely a variant of Vanita, from Sanskrit-derived roots associated with a woman who is desired or beloved.

French · Likely a pet form of names such as Vania or Vanessa, used as a soft, affectionate short form.

English · Vaniecia appears to be a modern elaboration of Vania or Vanessa with a decorative ending.

Indian · Vanika is used in Indian naming and is often linked with Sanskrit roots associated with forest or graceful speech depending on derivation.

Spanish · From Spanish 'vainilla,' diminutive of 'vaina' (pod), ultimately from Latin 'vagina' meaning sheath.

French · French word for vanilla, derived from Spanish 'vainilla' meaning 'little pod'; used as an evocative nature-inspired given name.

English · Rare name possibly a short form of Vanessa or Evangelos; modern coinage.

English · Vanisa is a modern spelling variant of Vanessa, a literary coinage later adopted as a given name.

French · Vanise is likely a modern variant influenced by Vanessa, a literary coinage later used as a given name.

Indian · Used in Indian and modern English contexts; in Indian usage it is often linked with desire or aspiration.

English · Vanissa is a spelling variant of Vanessa, a literary coinage created by Jonathan Swift.

Indian · Sanskrit name meaning graceful or desired; also evokes Latin 'vanitas' meaning vanity or beauty.

English · A spelling variant of Vanity, from Latin via French and English, referring to beauty or pride.

Slavic · Vanja is a South and East Slavic diminutive of Ivan or John, meaning God is gracious.

Indian · Vannak is used in Southeast Asia and is often associated with qualities of gold, virtue, or precious worth.

Indian · Vannara likely derives from Indic forms related to forest or woodland imagery, carrying a natural, poetic sense.

African · Used in Cambodian communities but best matched here as a culturally distinct modern name with uncertain Western etymology.

English · English occupational surname turned given name, for one who winnows grain or drives a van (wagon).

English · Vannesa is a variant of Vanessa, an English literary invention later adopted as a given name.

English · Probably a surname-style or altered form related to Vanessa, a literary name later used widely as a given name.

Greek · Vannessa is a spelling variant of Vanessa, a literary name later linked to the butterfly and Greek Phanessa forms.

English · Probably a diminutive elaboration of Vanna or Van, with the affectionate Italian-style suffix -etta.

French · Probably a diminutive-style elaboration of Vanna or Anne with the French-style suffix -ette.

Indian · Vannida is likely a South Asian style name with a graceful, ornamental sound, often associated with beauty or refinement.

English · Diminutive of Vanessa or Savannah; Vanessa was coined by Jonathan Swift in 1726.

English · Vanny is likely an English diminutive or nickname form, often used as a pet form of names like Vanessa or Savannah.

Slavic · Slavic feminine variant of Vanya, a diminutive of Ivan, from Hebrew meaning 'God is gracious'.

Scottish · Scottish variant of Guinevere, from Welsh meaning 'white wave' or 'fair one,' associated with Arthurian legend.

Indian · A modern Indian name often interpreted as 'flute' or 'belonging to the lineage/family.'

English · Vanshon is likely a modern form influenced by French-style prefixes like Van- and names such as Shawn, giving it a contemporary blended feel.

English · A surname-style name meaning son of Van or a similar short personal name.

English · Vantasia is likely a modern variation of Fantasia, from Greek-rooted fantasy words meaning imagination or appearance.

English · Modern invented name, likely an elaboration of 'Van' with a feminine suffix.

Greek · Linked to Vanth, an underworld figure in Etruscan myth often grouped with classical traditions.

African · A modern name likely formed from the Van- prefix and -trell ending, reflecting contemporary creative naming patterns.

English · Vantrice appears to be a modern constructed name, possibly influenced by names like Beatrice or Patrice.

Latin · Rare name possibly from Latin 'vanus' meaning empty or vain, of uncertain given-name usage.

Slavic · Modern variant of Vanya, the Slavic diminutive of John (Hebrew Yohanan), meaning 'God is gracious.'

Norse · From Old Norse 'vörðr' meaning 'guardian' or 'watchman.'

Hebrew · Varda is a Hebrew name meaning rose or pink blossom.

English · Rare Southern American surname-name, likely of English origin; popularized by a Mississippi governor.

English · English place-based name likely meaning 'green valley' from Old English or French roots.

English · From the English surname meaning 'green hill,' from Old French 'vert' and 'dun.'

English · Rare diminutive name, possibly a pet form of a longer name or from French 'verdier' (green).

Slavic · Vareck appears to be a Slavic or Germanic-style surname form, likely adapted into a modern given name.

English · Probably a modern stylized name, possibly influenced by Mary or Valerie in sound.

Slavic · Varek appears to be a Slavic-style name with a strong martial sound, though its exact root is uncertain.

Indian · Sanskrit name meaning 'boon-giver', 'excellent one', or 'superior', found in Hindu scriptures.

Latin · Variant of Verena, a Latin-rooted name meaning 'true' or 'integrity,' popular in Swiss tradition.

Italian · Varetta appears to be an elaborated Romance-style form, possibly related to Vera or Varia, with a refined feminine ending.

Hebrew · Variah is likely a modern Hebrew-style formation, possibly influenced by names ending in -iah meaning of God.

German · Likely from a Germanic surname-name meaning defender or strong ruler.

Latin · From Latin 'varius' meaning 'varied' or 'diverse,' used as a rare given name in the American South.

Norse · From Norse-style elements for protection and strength, used as a modern Nordic-flavored given name.

Indian · Varin is used in Indian contexts and may relate to covering, choosing, or noble qualities depending on root.

Latin · Possibly a variant of Varvara (Barbara) meaning stranger, or from Latin meaning versatile.

Latin · Varinia is an ancient Roman name of Latin background, best known from classical historical use.

English · Varion appears to be a modern invented name, possibly influenced by Latin-sounding endings and names like Marion or Darius.

Indian · Derived from Sanskrit 'varsha' meaning 'rain'; also interpreted as 'lord' or 'superior.'

French · From a French surname element meaning 'alder grove,' adopted as a given name in the American South.

German · Variant of Warner, from Germanic 'warin' (guard) and 'heri' (army), meaning 'guarding warrior.'

English · From the Norman French place name Vernay meaning alder grove, originally a surname.

English · Diminutive possibly derived from Warner or Vernon, used as an informal given name.

English · Varnum is an English surname-style name, likely place-based or topographic in origin from an old family name.

Spanish · From Spanish varon, ultimately Latin, meaning "man" or "male," and sometimes used as a surname-style given name.

English · Varonda appears to be a modern invented English name, possibly modeled on names like Veronica or Rhonda.

Greek · A variant of Veronica, traditionally linked to Greek roots meaning "bringing victory."

English · A modern fantasy-style name, likely shaped from Germanic-sounding elements rather than a traditional historical form.

Latin · An ancient Roman surname-name associated with classical Latin tradition and patrician style.

Indian · From Sanskrit and modern Indian usage, meaning "rain" or the rainy season.

Indian · Varshika is a Sanskrit-based Indian name from varsha, meaning “rain” or “rainfall season.”

Indian · From Sanskrit roots associated with rain or showering blessings.

Indian · From Sanskrit varsha ('rain' or monsoon season), Varshita is an Indian name associated with abundance and growth.

Indian · Sanskrit/Telugu name meaning 'she who brings rain', symbolizing life, abundance, and renewal.

Persian · Of Armenian origin meaning 'rose giver' or 'bestower of roses,' borne by the hero Saint Vartan.

Slavic · Varya is a Russian diminutive of Varvara, a Slavic form of Barbara meaning foreign woman or stranger.

Indian · Sanskrit name meaning 'spring,' representing renewal, bloom, and the most celebrated season in Indian culture.

Indian · Sanskrit name meaning 'of spring' or 'born in spring'; associated with the season of renewal and blossoming.

African · Vasean is likely a modern name shaped by contemporary sound patterns, possibly influenced by Sean.

Slavic · Possibly related to Slavic forms like Vasha or Vasya, often used as a familiar or adapted name form.

Indian · Vashanti likely relates to Sanskrit Vasanti, meaning springtime or belonging to spring.

English · Vashaun is a modern English-language coined name, built from the prefix Va- and the element Shaun.

African · Likely a modern coined name built from Va- and -shon elements, with a contemporary, style-led formation.

Indian · Vashni is likely related to Indian naming traditions and may carry associations of wish, desire, or devotion.

French · Vashon likely comes from a French surname or place name, later adopted as a given name.

English · Vashonda is a modern elaborated form built around the Shonda sound pattern, with no single settled ancient source.

English · Vashone appears to be a modern coined name, probably built from the Va- prefix and -shone sound pattern.

Persian · Variant of Vashti, from Persian meaning beautiful or best; the queen in the Book of Esther.

Greek · Diminutive of Vasilia or Vasilisa, from Greek 'basileus' meaning 'king,' used in Slavic cultures.

Slavic · Slavic form of Basil, from Greek 'basileus' meaning 'king or emperor.'

Greek · Vasileios is the original Greek form of Basil, meaning "royal" or "kingly."

Greek · Greek feminine form of Basil, from 'basilikos' meaning royal or kingly.

Greek · Greek form of Basil, from basileus meaning "king" or "royal."

Greek · A Slavic form of Basil, from Greek basileios meaning 'royal' or 'kingly.'

Greek · Slavic form of Basil, from Greek roots meaning royal or kingly.

Indian · Named for the Vedic sage Vasistha, meaning most excellent and linked to ancient Hindu tradition.

Persian · Vasken, often Armenian in use, is linked to meanings like "golden" through Iranian roots.

Greek · Short form of Vasilios, from Greek meaning king or royal.

Welsh · Possibly from Welsh 'gwas' (servant) or an anglicized place name. Also associated with Vassar College.

English · Southern American diminutive, likely a pet form of names like Vassar or Lavassa.

Greek · Greek form of Basil, from basileus, meaning kingly or royal.

Latin · From Latin vastus meaning vast or immense; a rare given name suggesting grandeur.

Persian · A variant of Vashti, the Persian queen name traditionally interpreted as lovely or excellent.

Hebrew · A variant of Vashti, the biblical Persian queen name often interpreted as beautiful or splendid.

Hebrew · Diminutive of Vashti, the Persian queen in the Book of Esther; meaning 'beautiful' in Persian.

French · Rare French surname-derived name, possibly related to "vast" or from a regional French place name.

Indian · Vasu is an Indian name from Sanskrit meaning "wealth," "good," or "radiant," and is also tied to Vedic deities.

Indian · Sanskrit name meaning 'God of wealth and goodness'; Vasudeva is the father of Krishna in Hindu mythology.

Indian · From Sanskrit, Vasudha means earth or giver of wealth, a poetic name for the world.

English · Likely a modern invented name influenced by Natasha and similar rhythmic forms.

Persian · Vatche is an Armenian form ultimately linked to Persian roots, often interpreted as shield or protector.

Indian · An Indian Sanskrit name meaning "affectionate," "loving," or "tender."

English · Rare American coinage, possibly a phonetic variant of Vada or Vonda.

French · Rare name possibly derived from French 'vaudois' or a Southern US phonetic coinage.

French · Rare French-influenced American name, possibly derived from the Swiss canton of Vaud.

French · Rare name of French-American origin, likely related to the Swiss region of Vaud.

Welsh · Vaugh comes from Welsh fychan or bychan, meaning "small" or "junior," often used as a surname and given name.

Welsh · Feminine form of Vaughn, from Welsh "bychan" meaning "small" or "junior."

Welsh · Variant of Vaughn, from Welsh 'bychan' meaning 'small' or 'little,' a traditional Welsh surname.

English · Rare name possibly derived from Fauna (Latin nature goddess) or a variant of Vanna.

Slavic · Variant of Wanda, possibly from Slavic 'Vanda,' meaning 'wanderer' or a tribal name.

Welsh · Vaune is likely a variant of Vaughan, from Welsh meaning little or small, with a softened French-influenced spelling.

English · Modern elaboration possibly from 'vaunt' (boast) with feminine suffix -ita.

Slavic · Slavic pet form or modern invented name, possibly a reduplicative endearment.

Welsh · Vawn is a variant of Vaughn, from Welsh fychan or bychan, meaning "small" or "little."

English · Rare short name, possibly a diminutive of Vaya or from the Old French 'vai' meaning 'go forth.'

Hebrew · A modern variant in the Yah naming stream, where Yah points to the Semitic divine element in traditional names.

Indian · A modern spelling of Veda, from Sanskrit, meaning "knowledge" or "sacred wisdom."

English · Vayle is a modern English-style name likely inspired by vale, meaning valley.

English · A modern invented name likely modeled on names like Bailey and Hailey, with a bright contemporary sound.

English · A modern blended name combining the fashionable Vay opening with the suffix Lynn.

English · Variant of Vane or Wayne, from Old English meaning wagon-maker or a weather vane.

English · Modern invented name, possibly a stylized variant of Baron or Byron.

English · Rare English name of uncertain origin, possibly a phonetic variant of a regional surname.

Indian · Likely a variant of Veda, from Sanskrit meaning "knowledge" or "sacred wisdom," though it may also echo old surname forms.

English · Modern invention blending Vi- or Ve- (Latin 'life') with Anna ('grace'), suggesting 'graceful life.'

French · Veanne is likely a rare French-style elaboration related to Anne, from Hebrew Hannah meaning 'grace.'

Latin · Rare variant likely related to Vera, from Latin 'verus' meaning true.

English · Rare American name, possibly a blend of Vern and Earl or a phonetic invention.

Indian · Veasna is used in Southeast Asia and is tied to a concept of fate, fortune, or destiny, likely shaped by Indic linguistic influence.

Latin · Variant of Beatrice, from Latin 'beatrix' meaning she who brings happiness or blessings.

Arabic · Bosnian name of Arabic origin, from 'widad' meaning 'love,' 'affection,' or 'friendship.'

Indian · A variant of Veda, from Sanskrit, meaning "knowledge" and tied to the sacred Hindu texts called the Vedas.

Indian · Likely derived from Veda, meaning knowledge or sacred wisdom in Sanskrit.

Indian · A compound modern Indian name combining Vedansh, meaning part of the Vedas, with Reddy, a South Indian family name.

Arabic · Turkish form of Arabic *widad*, meaning “love” or “affection,” used as a masculine given name.

Indian · Vedav is an Indian name likely connected to Veda, evoking sacred knowledge or wisdom.

German · Dutch/German occupational surname meaning 'furrier' or a term for a paternal uncle or cousin.

French · From French vedette, meaning star performer or prominent figure.

Indian · A variant of Vedant or Vedanta, from Sanskrit, referring to the culmination of sacred knowledge.

Indian · A variant of Vedant, from Sanskrit Vedanta, meaning the culmination or essence of sacred knowledge.

Indian · Vedhika is an Indian name connected to Veda traditions, associated with sacred knowledge and learning.

Latin · Possibly from Latin 'videre' (to see) or Sanskrit 'Veda' (knowledge).

Spanish · Vedra may relate to Spanish place-name patterns or Slavic roots tied to knowing or leading, though it is often used as a rare modern name.

Indian · Vedya derives from Sanskrit roots meaning knowledge, understanding, or something to be known.

English · Short form or initial name from any V-name such as Vivian, Violet, or Victoria.

Indian · Derived from Sanskrit Veda meaning 'knowledge' or 'sacred wisdom', or from Persian meaning 'visible'.

Indian · From Sanskrit *veera* 'heroic' and *raaj* 'king,' it means 'heroic king.'

Indian · Veeran comes from an Indian root meaning "brave" or "heroic man."

Indian · Veeransh is a modern Indian name built from Sanskrit elements meaning a brave part or portion of heroism.

Latin · Veeta likely echoes Vita, from Latin vita, meaning life.

Indian · Veeya is likely an Indian name associated with vitality, weaving, or life depending on regional usage.

Japanese · Vegeta is a modern invented Japanese pop-culture name from anime, built from the word vegetable.

German · Veida is likely a variant of Veda or Vada, probably linked to old Germanic naming patterns and used as a rare modern feminine form.

Norse · Finnish name meaning 'brother' or 'companion,' from the Finnish word veli.

Indian · From Tamil "Vel" meaning "spear," associated with the Hindu deity Murugan's divine lance.

Latin · Variant of Vela, from Latin meaning 'sail,' evoking voyage and aspiration.

Greek · Variant of Melanie, from Greek 'melania' meaning dark or black, historically associated with Saint Melania the Elder.

Latin · Likely a variant of Valerie, from Latin valere, meaning to be strong or healthy.

English · Rare Appalachian-era name of uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive blend.

German · Variant of Valda, from Germanic wald meaning "power" or "rule."

German · Variant of Velda, from Germanic feld meaning 'field' or 'power.'

English · Modern English name, variant of Weldon, meaning hill with a spring.

Latin · Velecia is likely a modern variant of Felicia or Valencia, carrying associations of happiness or strength through Latin roots.

German · Ancient Germanic name borne by a famous 1st-century prophetess of the Bructeri tribe.

Slavic · Veleka is a Slavic name and river name, likely tied to roots meaning "great" or "large."

Slavic · Velen is likely Slavic in form and may relate to place names or old personal names built on Vel- roots suggesting greatness or prominence.

Slavic · Variant of Velina or Elena, from Greek 'helene' meaning 'bright, shining light.'

Latin · Velencia is likely a variant of Valencia, from Latin valens, meaning strong or vigorous.

Latin · Possibly from Latin 'velum' (sail) or Spanish 'velero' (sailboat), evoking movement and freedom.

Latin · Variant of Valeria, from Latin 'valere' meaning 'to be strong and healthy'.

Latin · Velerie is a spelling variant of Valerie, from Latin valere, meaning to be strong or healthy.

Spanish · From Spanish 'veleta' meaning 'weather vane,' or related to a peak in Spain's Sierra Nevada.

Italian · Italian-influenced variant, possibly from 'veletta' (veil) or an elaboration of Violet, meaning 'purple flower'.

Latin · Likely influenced by Felicia-type names from Latin roots meaning happy or fortunate.

English · Likely modeled on Felicity or velocity, drawing from Latin roots tied to speed or fortune.

Slavic · Velika comes from a Slavic root meaning great or large, and can also appear in South Slavic place names.

Slavic · Slavic feminine name meaning 'great' or 'wondrous,' also used as an English elaboration of Vel-.

English · Modern invented name likely blending Velma (Old German 'will-helmet') with Linda (Spanish/German 'beautiful').

Latin · Velisa is likely a modern elaboration of names like Velma or Melissa, with a soft invented Latin-style sound.

English · Likely a modern invented form, possibly influenced by names like Felicia or Alicia.

English · Velissa is likely a modern variant influenced by Melissa or Clarissa, with possible ties to Latin-based name patterns.

Latin · Velita is likely a romanticized form related to Latin vellere or Spanish-style naming patterns, used mainly for its melodic sound.

Slavic · A Slavic-rooted name linked to ideas of greatness or strength, used with modern spelling.

English · Modern compound name blending elements suggesting noble or famous protector.

German · A modern blend of Velma (Germanic 'will-helmet') and Marie (Hebrew Miriam), combining two distinct name traditions.

German · Variant of Wilmer, from Germanic wil-māri meaning 'famous will' or 'determined and renowned'.

English · Rare variant possibly related to Velma or Wilma, from Germanic wil (will/desire) and helm (protection).

English · Rare modern name of uncertain origin, possibly a phonetic variant of Velma or Delmon.

Slavic · Of Baltic and Slavic origin, related to Latvian mythology; also possibly a variant of Velma meaning "determined protector."

French · French-influenced variant possibly related to Eloise or 'velours' (velvet).

Latin · Modern coinage from Latin 'velo' meaning to veil, or blend of Vera and Lora.

Latin · Veloria is likely a modern elaboration of names like Velora or Gloria, carrying a graceful, honor-filled sound.

French · A French-inspired modern name from velour-like texture imagery, coined for a lush, literary sound.

English · Rare invented name, possibly a phonetic blend of Velma and Elsie.

Slavic · A Latvian feminine name meaning gift or dedicated; popular in Baltic cultures.

English · Rare variant possibly related to Felton (field-town) or German Velten, a form of Valentine.

English · Likely derived from English 'velvet,' suggesting softness and luxury.

English · Velveeta is likely a modern invented name inspired by the word velvet, suggesting softness and richness.

English · Velvett is an English word-name from velvet, used for its soft, rich, luxurious associations.

English · Velvetta is a modern elaboration of Velvet, from a fabric word ultimately tied to soft, velvety texture.

English · Velvette is a modern elaboration of Velvet, from the soft fabric name derived through French.

Latin · Rare name possibly derived from Latin 'velvet' or a modern coinage suggesting softness.

English · Modern English name likely inspired by 'velvet,' suggesting softness and luxury.

English · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a shortened form of Velma or from Norse roots meaning 'protection.'

Latin · From Latin 'venans' meaning hunter, borne by several early Christian saints.

French · French variant of Bernard, from Germanic 'bern' (bear) + 'hard' (brave/hardy).

English · Venassa is a variant of Vanessa, the literary name coined by Jonathan Swift and later popularized as a given name.

French · From the town of Vence in Provence, France; a place-based given name.

Latin · Variant of Vincent, from Latin 'vincens' meaning 'conquering' or 'prevailing.'

Italian · Diminutive likely inspired by Venice, or from Latin 'vincere' (to conquer).

Slavic · Variant of Wencil or Wenzel, from Slavic 'Věnceslav' meaning 'greater glory.'

Slavic · Of Slavic origin related to the Wends, or from the Venda people of Southern Africa.

German · A Scandinavian form related to Wendela, from Germanic roots meaning 'wanderer' or linked to the Vandals.

Italian · From the Italian word meaning 'vengeance' or 'blood feud,' used rarely as a bold dramatic name.

Norse · Scandinavian name meaning "a Vandal" or "wanderer," from Old Norse tribal name.

Latin · Related to the ancient Veneti people or Venice; from Latin meaning blessed or favored.

Latin · Variant of Venetia, referring to the Venice region of Italy; Latin 'blessed' or 'favored.'

Greek · A modern respelling inspired by Penelope; it is stylistically linked to the Greek form but not a direct historical variant.

Greek · A stylized variant of Penelope from Greek tradition, retaining the classical mythological association.

Latin · From Latin 'Venus/Veneris,' the Roman goddess of love and beauty.

English · Venesa is a spelling variant of Vanessa, the literary name coined in English.

English · Likely a modern variant of Vanessa, a literary name later adapted into many creative forms.

Italian · A variant of Venetia or Venice, referring to the famed Italian city and region.

Italian · Venesia is a variant of Venice or Venezia, ultimately from the ancient Venetian place name, making it a place-based name.

Italian · A variant of Venetia or Venice, tied to the Italian city and region name Venice.

Latin · Likely a variant shaped by Latin-root names such as Venus or Venusta, suggesting beauty or charm.

Latin · Derived from the Latin name for the Venetian region of Italy, meaning 'blessed' or 'of Venice.'

Latin · From the Roman name Venetia, associated with Venice and the ancient Veneti people.

Latin · Variant of Venetia, meaning "blessed" or referencing the Venice region of Italy.

French · Venette is a French-style diminutive form, likely related to names like Venus or Genevieve.

Latin · From Latin 'venia' meaning grace, forgiveness, or pardon.

Hebrew · Veniamin is a Slavic form of Benjamin, from Hebrew, meaning 'son of the right hand' or 'favored son.'

Latin · Likely a modern form influenced by Venice or Venus, names tied to Latin place and goddess traditions.

Italian · Venicia is likely a form of Venetia, a name linked to Venice and the ancient Latin name for the Venetian region.

Spanish · From Spanish 'venida' meaning 'arrival' or 'coming,' used as a given name in the American South.

English · Pet form of Venus or Lavinia; associated with Latin 'venus' meaning 'love.'

Italian · Likely inspired by Venice, the Italian place name, adapted into a feminine given name.

Indian · Likely related to Sanskrit-based Indian naming, where forms like Venika can suggest braid, stream, or graceful arrangement.

Latin · Variant of Venus, the Roman goddess of love and beauty, from Latin 'venus' meaning desire.

Latin · Venisa is likely a variant of Venus or Vanessa, drawing on Latin associations with love, beauty, and charm.

French · Likely a variant of Venice (the Italian city) or Denise, the French feminine form of Denis from Greek Dionysus.

English · Venisha is a modern elaborated name, likely influenced by Venus or Venetia-style forms with a contemporary ending.

Italian · A variant of Venetia or Venice, referring to the Italian city and region of Venice.

English · A variant of Vanessa, a modern coined name popularized through literature.

Latin · From Latin 'venire' (to come) or a variant of Venus. Suggests arrival or love and beauty.

English · Venitra is a modern coined name, likely shaped from Ve- with the elegant suffix -nitra in contemporary English naming.

Latin · Elaborated form of Venita, from Latin 'venire' (to come) or referencing Venice.

Indian · Venkat is a South Indian name derived from Venkata, associated with Lord Vishnu and the sacred hill Tirumala.

Greek · Variant of Vanessa, a literary name later associated with the butterfly and elegant modern femininity.

English · Vennessa is a spelling variant of Vanessa, a literary name coined by Jonathan Swift.

Italian · Variant of Veneta or Venetia, referring to the Venice region of Italy; means 'blessed.'

Latin · Diminutive of Lavinia or Venus, the Roman goddess of love and beauty.

English · Likely a variant of Venus or Venice, suggesting beauty or association with love and charm.

Latin · Modern name blending Venus or 'vena' (grace) with the feminine suffix -ola.

Latin · Possibly derived from Latin Venus or a variant of Winona; associated with love and beauty.

Latin · Possibly derived from Latin 'Venus', goddess of love, or a blend of Vera and Nora.

French · Rare name likely from a French place name or Old French 'venez' related to 'coming' or 'arrival.'

English · Variant of Vinson, meaning son of Vincent, ultimately from Latin 'vincere' meaning to conquer.

English · Vent is likely a rare modern name drawn from an English word or surname form, with uncertain deeper roots.

English · English place name of Cornish origin meaning 'spring' or 'well town.'

English · Ventrell appears to be a modern surname-style or invented English name with a decorative ending.

Slavic · A Slavic diminutive form related to Evgeny, traditionally used as a familiar nickname and later a standalone name.

Spanish · Possibly from Spanish 'veo' meaning 'I see,' or a short form of names like Laveo. Rare American name.

Latin · Variant of Viola, from Latin 'viola' meaning 'violet,' the purple flower.

Latin · Variant of Viola, from Latin meaning violet flower.

English · Modern coined name of uncertain etymology, possibly a phonetic invention or clipped form.

English · Modern coinage possibly inspired by Verona or formed as a phonetic blend name.

Latin · A spelling variant of Veronica, traditionally linked with a saint's name meaning 'true image.'

English · Veonka is a modern coined name, likely formed for sound from Viona or Veronica-like patterns.

Latin · Rare name possibly from Latin 'vera' meaning 'true' or a creative elaboration of Vera.

Greek · Veotis is likely derived from a Greek place-name form, possibly linked to Boeotia.

Latin · Blend of Vera (Latin 'truth') and Belle (French 'beautiful'), meaning 'true beauty.'

Slavic · A modern form related to Vera, from Slavic usage meaning "faith," with a soft modern spelling update.

Latin · From Latin 'verus' meaning 'true' or 'genuine.'

German · Contracted form of Germanic names meaning 'true ruler' or 'spear ruler'.

Latin · Compound of Vera (Latin "true" or Slavic "faith") and Lee ("meadow").

Latin · Blend of Vera (Latin, 'true') and Mae (English, variant of May).

Spanish · Taken from the architectural word veranda, ultimately from Iberian usage for a porch or gallery.

Latin · Likely derived from Latin-rooted names like Verena or Veronica, associated with truth or integrity.

Latin · From Latin 'verbum' meaning word; a rare name evoking language and expression.

English · From Latin 'verbalis' meaning of or relating to words; an English word name.

Latin · From the Latin name for a sacred herb used in rituals, meaning 'sacred bough' or 'holy plant.'

Latin · Creative name from Latin 'verbum' meaning word, suggesting eloquence.

English · Diminutive pet form, possibly from Verbena or an independent coinage popular in the American South.

English · Rare name of uncertain etymology, possibly from French 'verbal' or a regional American coinage.

French · Rare name possibly derived from French 'verbeux' or a place name; suggests eloquence or green growth.

Latin · Rare diminutive possibly related to Latin 'veritas' (truth) or a phonetic variant of Mercy.

Latin · From Latin 'viridis' meaning 'green,' evoking springtime and freshness.

English · Likely formed from verdant and dale, suggesting a "green valley."

Latin · From Latin 'viridis' meaning green, evoking freshness and vitality.

Latin · From Latin 'viridis' meaning 'green', suggesting freshness and vitality.

French · From French 'vert' meaning 'green,' suggesting freshness and vitality.

French · From French 'vert' meaning 'green,' suggesting freshness and vitality.

Italian · From Latin 'viridis' via Italian/Spanish 'verde' meaning green, with a feminine suffix.

French · From French 'vert/verde' meaning 'green,' with feminine diminutive suffix -elle, meaning 'little green one.'

German · Place name from the city of Verden in Lower Saxony, Germany; possibly from Germanic 'ferry crossing.'

Latin · From Latin "viridis" meaning "green" or "fresh," evoking springtime and renewal.

Latin · From Latin 'viridis' meaning green, evoking lush verdant landscapes.

Italian · Italian surname-turned-given-name meaning 'green,' famously borne by composer Giuseppe Verdi.

Latin · From Latin viridis meaning "green" or "verdant," evoking freshness and nature.

Latin · Diminutive of Verdina or from Latin 'viridis' meaning green or flourishing.

Latin · Verdina likely comes from Latin-rooted green words such as viridis, giving it a sense of freshness or greenery.

French · From French 'vert/verdure' meaning green, evoking lush natural growth.

Latin · From Latin 'viridis' meaning green, evoking freshness and springtime.

Spanish · From Latin/Spanish 'verde' meaning green, evoking nature and vitality.

French · From Old French meaning 'green hill,' originally a French place name and surname.

English · Verdonna appears to be a modern elaboration possibly influenced by verdant and donna, suggesting green beauty or lady-like elegance.

French · From the French city Verdun, meaning 'strong fortress,' from Gaulish and Latin roots.

English · From the Norman-French surname de Vere, ultimately from Latin 'verus' meaning true.

Hebrew · Vered is a Hebrew name meaning 'rose.'

Spanish · From Spanish meaning 'path' or 'trail,' evoking a journey.

Latin · Variant of Vera or Verity, from Latin 'verus' meaning 'true' or 'truth'.

Latin · Variant of Verena, possibly from Latin verus meaning 'true,' borne by an early Swiss saint.

Latin · Verenda is likely a variant of Verena or Miranda-style names, with Latin associations of truth or reverence.

German · Variant of Verena, from Latin 'verus' meaning 'true.' Saint Verena was a 3rd-century healer.

Greek · Probably a modern form related to Berenice or Veronica, Greek-linked names associated with victory or image.

Greek · A variant of Berenice or Veronice-type names, linked to Greek roots meaning bearer of victory.

French · Likely a modern variant influenced by Berenice or Veronice, names tied to victory-bearing Greek roots.

Greek · Vereniz is likely a variant of Berenice or Verenice, from Greek, meaning "bringing victory."

Greek · Probably a variant of Berenice or Verenice, from Greek roots meaning bearer of victory.

Latin · Diminutive form of Vera, from Latin 'verus' meaning 'truth.'

Italian · From Latin 'virga' meaning rod or branch; also an Italian literary surname (Giovanni Verga).

Latin · Variant of Virgil, from the Roman family name Vergilius; evokes the great Latin poet.

English · From Old French verge meaning 'rod, staff' or 'edge, boundary'; also an English word name.

English · Modern coined name possibly derived from Virginia (Latin 'virgo' meaning maiden) or Virgil.

Spanish · From Spanish 'vergel' meaning 'garden' or 'orchard', from Latin 'viridarium'.

Latin · Variant of Virgene, from Latin virgo meaning 'maiden' or 'virgin.'

Latin · Variant of Virginia, from Latin 'virgo' meaning maiden or pure.

Latin · Diminutive of Virginia, from Latin 'virgo' meaning maiden or pure one.

Latin · Vergina is likely a variant of Virginia, from Latin virgo, meaning maiden or pure.

Latin · Variant spelling of Virginia, from Latin virgo meaning 'maiden,' also linked to the Roman clan name.

Greek · Variant of Vera meaning 'truth' in Latin, or from Veria (Beroea), an ancient Greek city in Macedonia.

Latin · From Latin verus meaning 'true'; a rare name suggesting truthfulness.

Latin · A Latinate Spanish form associated with truth, from Latin verus meaning true.

French · From Old French "veril" or Latin "verilis," meaning "true" or "truthful."

Latin · Modern blend of Vera (Latin 'truth') and the suffix -lea (English 'meadow').

English · Verily comes from an English adverb meaning truly, ultimately related to Latin verus, true.

Latin · Latin feminine name meaning 'true' or 'truthful,' related to the word 'verus.'

Latin · Verinda is likely a variant form related to Verena or Belinda, with Latin-root associations to truth or beauty.

Greek · Verinica is a variant spelling of Veronica, a name linked to Greek roots meaning bearer of victory.

Latin · From Latin veritas meaning 'truth,' an Italian-inflected virtue name.

French · Modern compound of Ver- (Latin 'true/spring') and Jean ('God is gracious').

English · Rare name possibly derived from Latin 'ver' meaning spring or truth, used as a given name in America.

English · Feminine variant of Verle or Veral, likely from Latin 'verus' meaning 'true' or 'ver' meaning 'spring.'