What names have we missed?

Erato [eh-ra-taw, EHR-uh-to] (f) – means “lovely” in Greek. It is the name of the muse of lyric poetry in Greek mythology.

Leelo (f) – means “folk song” in Estonian.

Minoo [mee-NOO] (f) – means “heaven, paradise” in Persian

Myrto (f) – from Greek μύρτος (myrtos) meaning “myrtle”. It is one of the Maenads in Greek mythology, as well as a few other characters.

Sopio (f) – Georgian form of [name_f]Sophia[/name_f].

Vardo [vahr-daw] (f) – derived from Georgian ვარდი (vardi) meaning “rose”.

Veriko (f) – Georgian diminutive of [name_f]Vera[/name_f].

Vieno [VEE-eh-no] (m&f) – means “gentle” in Finnish.

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How adorable :face_holding_back_tears::heartpulse:

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Gopal (m) and Gopala (f): Gopal is a name of Sanskrit origin meaning “cowherd”. Gopala is the feminine form.

Karima, Karimah, Kareemah, and Kareemah (f): The feminine forms of [name_m]Karim[/name_m] / [name_m]Kareem[/name_m].

Servatius (m): A name of Latin origin meaning “to preserve” or “saved”.

Servacio and Servasio (m): A name, possibly of Spanish origin, meaning “to preserve” or “saved”. Servacio/Servasio is derived from the Latin name Servatius.

Servaas (m): A rare [name_m]Dutch[/name_m] form of the Latin name Servatius.

Servaos (m): The Limburgish form of the Latin name Servatius.

Woodruff (m): A name of [name_f]English[/name_f] origin, referring to woodruff, a sweet smelling plant, or a topographical name for someone who lived near where this plant grew. Woodruff is usually used as a surname, but has been used as a first name, especially in the 1800s and early 1900s. Potential nicknames include [name_m]Wood[/name_m], [name_m]Woody[/name_m], and Ruff.

MaggieJo, Maggie-Jo, and [name_f]Maggie[/name_f] [name_f]Jo[/name_f] (f): Combinations of the names [name_f]Maggie[/name_f] and [name_f]Jo[/name_f].

Kokor (m): Both a name of Turkish origin meaning “root” and a [name_m]Dutch[/name_m] surname name meaning either “case, sheath, cover” or “cook”.

Reyn (u): A name of American origin meaning “to rule”, quite literally a spelling variant of the word name [name_f]Reign[/name_f]. Also an alternate spelling of the nature and weather word name [name_f]Rain[/name_f].

Kuroda (m): A surname name of Japanese origin meaning “black rice paddy”.

Tarcisius, Tarsisius, and Tarsicius (m): All spelling variants of a Latin saint’s name. This name may mean “from Tarsus” or it may mean “the courageous one”. Though little is known about [name_m]Saint[/name_m] Tarcisius (sometimes spelled one of the other two ways), he is said to have been a young boy in the 3rd Century [name_m]Roman[/name_m] Empire. During this time, many Christians were persecuted against. Tarcisius was tasked with bringing the Eucharist to some of the Christians in prison. Unfortunately, he was discovered and was killed at the hands of a mob, refusing to hand over the Eucharist. He is the subject of a poem by [name_m]Damasus[/name_m], this being one of the only credible sources that he appears in.

Hancy (u): Possibly an [name_f]English[/name_f] habitational surname name meaning “from Handside”. Hancy can be found on findagrave.com for both males and females and seems to have been in use as a first name since at least the early 1800s.

[name_f]Meghana[/name_f] (f): A name of Sanskrit origin meaning “cloud”.

Lindan (u): [name_m]An[/name_m] alternate spelling of [name_m]Linden[/name_m].

Jhancarlos (m): A spelling variant of [name_m]Juancarlos[/name_m].

Kapriel (m): The Armenian form of [name_m]Gabriel[/name_m].

Ettina (f): From the little information I can find, Ettina is most likely a contracted form of [name_f]Benedetta[/name_f], aka [name_f]Bettina[/name_f] without the B. Despite the name showing up on both findagrave.com and familysearch.org, there isn’t a confirmed meaning or origin available.

Solitaire (f): A rare word name deriving from Latin and Old [name_f]French[/name_f] and bearing the meaning of “solitary”. It is a well known single-player card game, as well as the term for a jewel set all on its own in a piece of jewelry. This was the nickname of a female character in one of the [name_m]James[/name_m] [name_m]Bond[/name_m] movies. There are certainly stranger names out there and Solitaire may just fit in with the growing crowd of unconventional word names.

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Shpresa (f): A name of Albanian origin meaning “hope”.

Garden (u): Aside from being a word name meaning “to grow plants” or “place where plants are grown”, Garden is also a name of Basque origin meaning “transparent, clear” and a rare [name_f]French[/name_f] surname meaning “guardian”. Though it may not become popular as a first name, it could make a lovely middle. If you enter it as a first name in findagrave.com’s search bar, there are many examples of Garden as a name for men and women, mainly in use up until the mid-1900s.

Agrifina (f): A variant of [name_f]Agrippina[/name_f]. Possibly of Spanish origin or a spelling variant of the Russian [name_f]Agrafena[/name_f].

Chisuko and Chizuko (f): Names of Japanese origin meaning “a thousand crane birds”.

Chisuk (u): A name of Hebrew origin meaning “strength”. It may also be a form of the Japanese feminine name Chisuko, mentioned above.

Pringle (u): A name of Scottish and [name_f]English[/name_f] origin meaning “enclosed valley”. It is mainly used as a surname, but examples of it as a first name for both men and women come up if entered into findagrave.com’s search bar. In this day and age, I wouldn’t recommend it as a first name (given the popular chip brand), but it might work as a middle and could certainly work as a name for a pet.

Ludomir, Ludomír, and Ljudomir (m): Ludomir is a name of Slavic (specifically Polish) origin (with Ludomír (Czech) and Ljudomir (South Slavic) being alternate forms). It means “people of glory” or “people of peace”.

Ludomira, Ljudomira, and Ludomíra (f): The feminine forms of Ludomir and its alternate forms, Ludomír and Ljudomir.

Sume (u): A name of Japanese origin meaning “eagle watcher”.

Dikran (m): [DEE-kran] A name of Armenian origin meaning “sharp, slender”. This is the Western Armenian form of [name_m]Tigran[/name_m].

Tigranes (m): [name_m]An[/name_m] old form of the Armenian name [name_m]Tigran[/name_m], Tigranes is most likely of Greek origin. However, the name was primarily used for historical Armenian kings.

Dickran (m): From what I can find, an alternate spelling of the Western Armenian name Dikran. The original spelling is recommended.

Ellentina (f): [name_f]Ellen[/name_f] with the -tina suffix. It seems to have been mainly used in the early 1900s.

Annleigh (f): [name_m]An[/name_m] alternate spelling of [name_f]Annlee[/name_f].

Wiletta (f): [name_m]An[/name_m] alternate spelling of [name_f]Willetta[/name_f].

Nostradamus (m): The Latinized (and more well known) name of [name_m]Michel[/name_m] de Nostredame, a famous [name_f]French[/name_f] astrologer, apothecary, physician, and supposed seer. Nostredame means “our lady” and I would assume Nostradamus shares that meaning.

Sedney (u): Very little information about this name is available online, however it is well documented as a given name on ancestry.com. If I had to guess, I’d say it’s a form of [name_m]Sidney[/name_m].

Seawave (u): A lovely and unique nature name, quite literally meaning “wave in the sea”.

Glassford (m): A Scottish habitational name meaning “from Glassford”. This is primarily a surname, but does have recorded instances of being used as a given name.

Mehitable (f): [name_m]An[/name_m] alternate spelling of [name_f]Mehetabel[/name_f].

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Kavel (b): A name of Hindi origin, said to mean “lotus” or “fate”. Alternative spelling is Kavele (u) - from what I have found out, it is mostly used for girls, but I have discovered this name via the late son of the late [name_f]Simonne[/name_f] [name_m]Kerr[/name_m], a member of B Positive Choir (Britain’s Got [name_m]Talent[/name_m] 2018). Kavela is the feminine version.

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Arseniy [ur-SYEH-nyee] (m) – Russian and Ukranian form of [name_m]Arsenios[/name_m].

Bohuslav [BO-hoo-slaf, BAW-hoo-slow, baw-huw-SLOW] (m) – Czech, Slovak, and Ukranian form of [name_m]Bogusław[/name_m].

Bronislav [BRO-nyi-slaf, bruh-nyi-SLAF] (m) – Czech, Slovak, Russian, and Ukrainian form of Bronisław.

Feodosiy [fyi-u-DO-syee] (m) – Russian and Ukrainian form of Theodosius.

Havryil [how-reh-YEEL] (m) – Ukrainian form of [name_m]Gabriel[/name_m].

Hennadiy (m) – Ukrainian form of Gennadius.

Heorhiy (m) – Ukrainian form of [name_m]George[/name_m].

Hryhoriy [hreh-HAW-ryee] (m) – Ukrainian form of [name_m]Gregory[/name_m].

Kostyantyn (m) – Ukrainian form of [name_m]Constantine[/name_m].

Kyrylo [keh-RI-lo] (m) – Ukrainian form of [name_m]Cyril[/name_m].

Markiyan (m) – Ukrainian form of Marcianus.

Mykhailo [meh-KHIE-law] (m) – Ukrainian form of [name_m]Michael[/name_m].

Myroslav (m) – Ukranian form of [name_m]Miroslav[/name_m].

Nazariy (m) – Ukrainian and Russian form of [name_m]Nazarius[/name_m].

Nikandr [nyi-KANDR] (m) – Russian and Ukrainian form of Nikandros.

Oleksiy (m) – Ukrainian form of [name_m]Alexius[/name_m].

Vadym (m) – Ukrainian form of [name_m]Vadim[/name_m].

Valeriy [vu-LYEH-ryee] (m) – Russian, Ukrainian, and Belarusian form of [name_m]Valerius[/name_m].

Yevheniy (m) – Ukrainian form of [name_m]Eugene[/name_m].

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Verida (f): A name of Spanish origin, Verida is derived from the Latin name [name_f]Veritas[/name_f] and means “truth”.

Mateeusz (m): A variant of [name_m]Mateusz[/name_m], the Polish form of [name_m]Matthew[/name_m].

Amzey, Amzy, and Amzie (m): Variant spellings of the Hebrew name [name_m]Amzi[/name_m], meaning “strong”.

Kiova (f): Most likely a variant of the Native American name [name_m]Kiowa[/name_m].

Kahena (f): A name of Hawaiian origin meaning “flowing”.

Kahina (f): A name of Arabic origin meaning “fortuneteller”. This was one of the many names of Dihya, a Berber warrior and [name_f]Queen[/name_f] of the Aurès who lived during the 7th century AD.

Georgia-Mae (f): A hyphenated combination of the names [name_f]Georgia[/name_f] and [name_f]Mae[/name_f].

Treyelle (f): Most likely an obscure American invented name.

Marus (m): A name related to [name_f]Mary[/name_f], which has many separate debated meanings, and/or [name_m]Mars[/name_m], meaning “male”.

Aeralie and Arelie (f): Both related to the [name_f]French[/name_f] name [name_f]Aurelie[/name_f] and the Latin name [name_f]Aurelia[/name_f], all meaning “golden”.

Kenway (m): A name of Scottish and [name_f]British[/name_f] origin meaning “battle”. It is also a surname derived from the Old [name_f]English[/name_f] Cēnwīg, meaning “keen battle” or “kin battle”.

Kenewi (m): A name of Middle [name_f]English[/name_f] origin, related to the aforementioned Kenway. Kenewi is a personal name derived from the Old [name_f]English[/name_f] Cēnwīg, meaning “keen battle” or “kin battle”.

Jonalene (f): A variant of [name_f]Jolene[/name_f] and/or a feminization of [name_m]Jonah[/name_m].

Boma (u): A Polish, Ukrainian, Czech, and Slovak surname meaning “bomb”, as well as a word name of African origin meaning “rural fortress” or “livestock pen”. Though unusual as a given name, there are a few examples of it on findagrave.com.

Wiswell and Wiswall (m): Wiswell is a habitational surname name of [name_f]English[/name_f] origin, thought to mean “wise well”. Wiswall is a variant. Though surnames, both have been used as a given name a handful of times, according to findagrave.com.

Tyberious (m): A fairly modern variant of the Latin name [name_m]Tiberius[/name_m].

LuElla (f): [name_f]Luella[/name_f] with a twist.

Averian and Averion (m): Both invented names, possibly derived from [name_f]Averil[/name_f], an [name_f]English[/name_f] surname name meaning “boar battle”.

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I’ve recently been given the opportunity to add names to the database, so I’m trying my best to work through some of the older suggestions on the thread! Here are some of the new names added :yellow_heart: Thank you everyone for your lovely suggestions!

@GeographyDragon
[name_f]Denitsa[/name_f]
[name_f]Amarilla[/name_f]
[name_f]Aviaaja[/name_f]
[name_f]Diindiisi[/name_f]
[name_m]Giiwedin[/name_m]
[name_m]Isi[/name_m] (f)
[name_m]Hesiod[/name_m]

@Insolitus
[name_m]Giacinto[/name_m]
[name_m]Kais[/name_m]
[name_m]Inti[/name_m]
[name_m]Eldor[/name_m]
[name_f]Yulduz[/name_f]

@winterlyricalfox
[name_m]Mitsuki[/name_m] (f)
[name_f]Ermengarde[/name_f]
[name_f]Ulyssa[/name_f]

@LeafTree
[name_f]Sanika[/name_f]

@EagleEyes
[name_f]Rosangela[/name_f]
[name_f]Rosângela[/name_f]

@AStudyIn_Scarlet
[name_f]Oenone[/name_f]
[name_f]Axiothea[/name_f]
[name_m]Karafil[/name_m]
[name_m]Erysichthon[/name_m]
[name_m]Achernar[/name_m]

@Goldenfox
[name_m]Wolfdietrich[/name_m]

@CattheBat13579
[name_f]Dinara[/name_f]

@JessicaDougall
[name_f]Rhodanthe[/name_f]

@Johannaa
[name_f]Lente[/name_f]
[name_f]Mirre[/name_f]

As well as some of my own old suggestions: [name_f]Aspasia[/name_f], [name_f]Lindita[/name_f], [name_f]Drita[/name_f], [name_m]Ardit[/name_m], [name_f]Ardita[/name_f], [name_f]Sihana[/name_f], [name_m]Astrit[/name_m], [name_f]Pranvera[/name_f], [name_f]Mzia[/name_f], [name_f]Tamta[/name_f], [name_m]Nikoloz[/name_m], [name_m]Levan[/name_m], [name_m]Menelaus[/name_m] / [name_m]Menelaos[/name_m], [name_f]Alcestis[/name_f] / [name_f]Alkistis[/name_f]

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How exciting!! :smiling_face_with_three_hearts: Thank you for adding so many gems to the database, [name_f]Maya[/name_f]! :yellow_heart: Have a wonderful day! :blush: :sunny:

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Yay thank you Maya!! Sooo happy to see [name_m]Menelaus[/name_m] finally in there as well :smiling_face_with_three_hearts:

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Wow! Thank you so much, @tallemaja and congratulations!!! :slightly_smiling_face:

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I would like to suggest the addition of Sunaina, a Hindi feminine name meaning “lovely eyes”!

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Zerlinda and Zerlinde (f): Zerlinda is a name of Hebrew and Spanish origin meaning “beautiful dawn”. Zerlinde is a spelling variant.

Zerland and Zerlind (m): Possibly the masculine forms of Zerlinda?

Rénelle (f): This variant of the [name_f]French[/name_f] name [name_f]Renelle[/name_f] is borne by [name_f]French[/name_f] runner Rénelle Lamote.

Emily-Rae (f): A hyphenated combination of the names [name_f]Emily[/name_f] and [name_f]Rae[/name_f].

Laodamas (m): A name of Ancient Greek origin meaning “tamer of the people”.

Laodamia (f): A feminine form of the aforementioned Laodamas. It is related to the Italian invented name [name_f]Laudomia[/name_f].

Leofdæg (u): A name of Anglo-Saxon origin meaning “beloved dawn”.

Loudey (u): A medieval [name_f]English[/name_f] form of Leofdæg.

Ludema, Ludemia, Loudema, and Ludemy (f): All possibly American alterations of the names Laodamia or Loudey.

Lodema and Lodemia (f): Variants of Ludema / Ludemia, though some sources state that Lodema is a name of [name_f]English[/name_f] origin meaning “guide”.

Claydon (m): A name of [name_f]English[/name_f] origin meaning “clay hill”.

Emeryk (m): The Polish form of the [name_m]German[/name_m] name [name_m]Emmerich[/name_m].

Yufei (f): Pronounced [yew-fay], this lovely name is of Chinese origin and appears to mean “feather in flight”.

DeGrove (m): A surname name, likely of [name_f]English[/name_f] origin, DeGrove is rarely used as a personal name. However, there are a handful of instances when it has been, according to findagrave.com.

Terissa (f): A variant of the name [name_f]Teressa[/name_f], which is a variant of [name_f]Teresa[/name_f].

Terisa (f): A variant spelling of [name_f]Teresa[/name_f].

Debaraka (f): A variant of the Albanian name [name_f]Dëborake[/name_f], meaning “snow”.

Rhettrick (m): [name_m]An[/name_m] obscure American invented name (most likely). Rhettrick may not be well known, but its daredevilish look and sound— not too mention the possibility of the popular [name_m]Rhett[/name_m] as a nickname— make it worthy of notice.

Noche (u): A gorgeous Spanish word meaning “night”, Noche is occasionally used as a personal name.

Mariia (f): A Ukrainian and Russian form of [name_f]Maria[/name_f].

Gennadios and Gennadius (m): Gennadios is a name of Greek origin meaning “noble, generous”. Gennadius, the Latinized form, was the name of an early saint.

Henadz and Hienadz (m): Henadz is a name of Belarusian origin meaning “noble, generous”. Hienadz is a variant spelling. They are both the Belarusian versions of Gennadius.

Maitland (u): A name of [name_f]English[/name_f] and Scottish origin meaning “bad tempered”.

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Nurana (f): A name of Arabic origin meaning “light, radiant”.

Kempton (m): A name of [name_f]English[/name_f] origin meaning “from the warrior’s settlement”.

De Loss, Deloss, and DeLoss (m): Possibly related to the Greek name [name_m]Delos[/name_m], though I’m not sure. Findagrave.com shows a large amount of people who bore each of these three spellings.

Delossa (f): The feminine form of Deloss.

Trapier (m): A [name_m]Dutch[/name_m] surname name meaning “sword”. Though mostly used as a surname, there are a few instances where it was used as a given name.

Lyara (f): A spelling variant of [name_f]Liara[/name_f], a Hebrew and Greek name meaning “light” and “citadel”.

Clairolynn and Clairolyn (f): Modern invented combinations of [name_f]Clair[/name_f] and [name_f]Carolyn[/name_f] / [name_f]Carolynn[/name_f]. Very rare, with a bit of a quirky sound, this name could be an option for those searching for another way to get to [name_f]Clair[/name_f].

Gilebert, Gillebert, and Gislebert (m): All variants of the name [name_m]Gilbert[/name_m].

Gisberta (f): The feminine form of [name_m]Gisbert[/name_m].

Gilebertus, Gisbertus, Gislebertus, and Gillebertus (m): The Latinized forms of Gilebert, [name_m]Gisbert[/name_m], Gislebert, and Gillebert respectively.

Gisilberht and Gisalberht (m): The [name_m]German[/name_m] names from which [name_m]Gilbert[/name_m] was originally derived.

Rózsika and Rozsika (f): Names of Hungarian origin meaning “rose”.

Rozika (f): A name of Croatian origin meaning “rose”.

Cara-Mai, Cara-Mae, and Cara-May (f): Rare hyphenated combinations of [name_f]Cara[/name_f] and [name_f]Mai[/name_f] / [name_f]Mae[/name_f] / [name_f]May[/name_f].

Naisi, Noíse, and Noisiu (u): All variants of the [name_m]Irish[/name_m] name [name_f]Naoise[/name_f], which was originally masculine but is now borne by more girls than boys.

Giordan (u): The Italian form of [name_m]Jordan[/name_m].

Giordani (m): A name of Italian origin meaning “flowing down”.

Giordanino (m): A name of Italian origin, most likely a derivative of [name_m]Giordano[/name_m].

Giordanna (f): A spelling variant of [name_f]Giordana[/name_f].

Giordanella (f): A name of Italian origin, most likely a derivative of [name_f]Giordana[/name_f].

Larold (m): [name_m]Larry[/name_m] and [name_m]Harold[/name_m] mixed together? I’m not sure, as very little information about this name exists online. Findagrave.com lists several people with this name, as well as Google coming up with a musician named Larold Rebhun.

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Back at it again. :smiley:

Musidora (f) - a literary name intended to mean “gift of the Muses”. Scottish poet [name_m]James[/name_m] [name_m]Thomson[/name_m] notably used it in The Seasons, a series of four poems; and [name_f]French[/name_f] actress [name_f]Jeanne[/name_f] Roques (1889-1957) was mononymously known as Musidora. As a given name it was always rare, being only occasionally used throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Floella (f) - an elaborated form of [name_f]Flo[/name_f] influenced by [name_f]Ella[/name_f], quietly used since the 1910’s (and up until the 1940’s). Usage peaked circa 1927, possibly due to Arkansas newspapers reporting the brutal murder of a young girl named Floella McDonald.

Vitalie, Vitalia, Vitaline, Vitalina and Vitalene (f) - various feminine forms of [name_m]Vitalis[/name_m] and related names!

Antenor (m) - derived from Greek ἀντί (anti) meaning “against”, “compared to, like” and ἀνήρ (aner) meaning “man”. Antenor is a name with a fairly impressive pedigree: it was notably the name of an Athenian sculptor of the 6th century BC; of a Patrician of [name_f]Provence[/name_f] in the last years of the 7th and first years of the 8th century; of a figure in Greek mythology (a counselor to [name_m]King[/name_m] Priam) and, by extension, of a Shakespearean character (in Troilus and [name_f]Cressida[/name_f]; based on the aforementioned Greek mythology character). In modern times, Antenor has been most common in [name_m]Brazil[/name_m]. Spelled Anténor, it has seen some use in French-speaking countries as well.

Sebbie (u) - a diminutive of [name_m]Sebastian[/name_m], [name_f]Sebastiane[/name_f], [name_f]Sebastienne[/name_f] and [name_f]Sebastia[/name_f], sometimes given on its own (especially to girls). Recent pop culture association: Sebbie Mayfield, a character in American author [name_m]Ransom[/name_m] Riggs’ Miss Peregrine’s Peculiar Children book series.

Ermelinde (f) - a form of [name_f]Ermelinda[/name_f], and the name of a 6th century saint from Brabant.

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Some more new names added!

@Johannaa
[name_f]Aymée[/name_f]
[name_f]Danée[/name_f]
[name_f]Madée[/name_f]
[name_f]Novée[/name_f]
[name_f]Cathelijne[/name_f]
[name_f]Annemijn[/name_f]
[name_m]Diede[/name_m]
[name_f]Froukje[/name_f]
[name_f]Imke[/name_f]
[name_f]Karlijn[/name_f] / [name_f]Carlijn[/name_f]
[name_m]Krijn[/name_m]
[name_f]Liselot[/name_f]
[name_f]Maan[/name_f]
[name_f]Machteld[/name_f] / [name_f]Mechteld[/name_f]
[name_m]Marnix[/name_m]
[name_f]Mirte[/name_f]
[name_f]Neeltje[/name_f]
[name_f]Mirentxu[/name_f]
[name_f]Oddny[/name_f] / [name_f]Oddný[/name_f]
[name_m]Jesaja[/name_m]

@Lula-Rose
[name_f]Arianthe[/name_f] (also added the [name_f]Arianthi[/name_f] spelling)

@mololy
[name_m]Wylan[/name_m]

@VEL
[name_f]Gonxhe[/name_f]
[name_f]Anjezë[/name_f]

@winterlyricalfox
[name_m]Polydeuces[/name_m]
[name_f]Hekabe[/name_f]
[name_m]Valemon[/name_m]

@lateaugust
[name_f]Hillie[/name_f]

@Insolitus
[name_m]Azat[/name_m]
[name_m]Adur[/name_m]
[name_m]Aramazd[/name_m]
[name_m]Anushavan[/name_m]
[name_m]Avedis[/name_m]
[name_m]Taniel[/name_m]
[name_m]Krikor[/name_m]
[name_m]Caoimhín[/name_m]

@GeographyDragon
[name_m]Pausanias[/name_m]
[name_m]Minyas[/name_m]
[name_m]Herodotus[/name_m]
[name_m]Apollonius[/name_m]
[name_m]Pindar[/name_m]

And a few more of my own suggestions: [name_f]Annefien[/name_f], [name_f]Apolena[/name_f], [name_f]Smaragda[/name_f], [name_f]Thespia[/name_f], [name_f]Lysistrate[/name_f], [name_f]Hecabe[/name_f], [name_f]Ekavi[/name_f], [name_f]Ilinka[/name_f], [name_f]Uxue[/name_f], [name_f]Oihana[/name_f]

I’m off to visit my girlfriend abroad for a few weeks so I thought I’d do a fairly big batch, since I won’t be back on for a while! :sweat_smile:

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Yay thank you [name_f]Maya[/name_f] for being amazing as always!!

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I am over the moon to see [name_m]Valemon[/name_m] added!! You truly have no idea how happy it makes me, haha. :smiling_face_with_three_hearts: Thank you for adding him (and @winterlyricalfox for suggesting him!), and all of the other beauties as well! :blush: Have a fantastic day, and a great time abroad with your girlfriend! :slightly_smiling_face: :sunny: :yellow_heart:

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OMG! [name_m]Wylan[/name_m] is in the database! I am familiar with this one through a character in Papa’s Gameria franchise.

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Thank you so much, @tallemaja! I hope you have a wonderful trip🙂!

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