Nature & Sky Names
Browse Nature & Sky names across female and male groups.
Female Names
View full pageFiza
Fiza derives from the Arabic root f-z-y, which conveys concepts of abundance, breadth, and expansiveness.
Thyra
Thyra derives from Old Norse Þóra or Þyrí, elements rooted in the Proto-Germanic *þunraz, meaning 'thunder,' linking it semantically to thunderous power and divine force.
Aretzi
Aretzi derives from the Basque language, where it carries the meaning 'cloud' or 'sky,' reflecting natural elements central to regional folklore and identity.
Athziri
Athziri derives from Nahuatl, the language of the Aztecs, where it is interpreted as 'cloud lady' or 'mist woman.' This compound form breaks down into elements akin to 'atzin' or...
Tamaya
Tamaya derives primarily from Arawak and related indigenous languages of the Caribbean and South America, where it carries the meaning 'thunder' or 'lightning,' evoking natural fo...
Jovee
Jovee appears as a modern phonetic variant or creative spelling of names like Jovie or Jolie, carrying connotations of joy, beauty, or prettiness.
Stormee
Stormee is a modern invented name derived from the English word 'storm,' evoking images of turbulent weather, power, and natural force.
Swathi
Swathi derives from the Sanskrit term 'svāti,' which refers to a fresh breeze or pure air, evoking notions of clarity and gentle movement.
Akuol
Akuol derives from Dinka linguistic roots, where it carries meanings tied to natural phenomena and protection.
Jovia
Jovia derives from Latin roots tied to 'Jovis,' the genitive form of 'Jupiter,' the chief Roman deity, conveying meanings such as 'of Jupiter' or 'belonging to Jupiter.' This asso...
Swati
Swati derives from the Sanskrit word 'svāti,' which refers to a fresh breeze or pure air, evoking notions of clarity and gentle movement.
Yatzary
Yatzary appears to be a modern creative name with limited etymological documentation, likely drawing from phonetic patterns in Spanish-speaking or Latin American naming traditions.
Male Names
View full pageElija
Elija functions primarily as a variant spelling of Elijah, deriving from the Hebrew name Eliyahu, which breaks down into 'Eli' meaning 'my God' and 'Yah' as a shortened form of Ya...
Aakash
Aakash derives from the Sanskrit word 'ākāśa,' which fundamentally denotes 'sky,' 'ether,' or 'space.' This term encompasses both the physical expanse of the heavens and a subtler...
Atlus
The name Atlus appears as a variant or derivative of Atlas, drawing from Greek mythology where Atlas signifies 'he who bears' or 'endurer,' derived from the verb tlas, meaning 'to...
Tymir
Tymir appears to derive from Slavic linguistic roots, where it relates to concepts of 'thunder' or 'storm,' akin to elements in names like Tymoteusz or Timur.
Chibueze
Chibueze is a name of Igbo origin, where 'Chi' refers to the personal god or spiritual guardian in Igbo cosmology, 'bu' functions as a copula meaning 'is' or 'to be,' and 'eze' de...
Vidyuth
Vidyuth derives from the Sanskrit term 'vidyut,' which fundamentally denotes lightning or electrical energy, symbolizing sudden illumination, power, and divine force in ancient te...
Batu
The name Batu derives from Turkic and Mongolic languages, where 'batu' fundamentally means 'strong,' 'firm,' or 'solid,' often connoting physical robustness or unyielding strength.
Canek
Canek derives from Maya linguistic roots, where it carries connotations of 'serpent' or 'snake,' symbolizing wisdom, power, and renewal in Mesoamerican cosmology.
Dracen
Dracen derives from Slavic linguistic roots, where it functions as a variant of names centered on the element 'drak' or 'dragon,' symbolizing a dragon or serpent-like figure.
Atai
Atai derives from Turkic and Altaic linguistic roots, where it commonly conveys meanings such as 'wealth,' 'riches,' or 'prosperity.' In Kyrgyz and related Central Asian contexts,...
Bahram
Bahram derives from Middle Persian Wahrām, signifying 'victorious' or 'conquering force,' rooted in Avestan Verethragna, the name of a deity embodying triumph and martial prowess.
Oaken
Oaken derives from the English adjective 'oaken,' signifying 'made of oak' or 'resembling oak wood.' The term traces to Old English 'ācen,' formed from 'āc' (oak tree) combined wi...