Summer & Vitality Names
Browse Summer & Vitality names across female and male groups.
Female Names
View full pageDonna
The name "Donna" is of Italian origin and is derived from the Latin word "domina," which means "lady" or "mistress." The name carries connotations of respect and authority, reflec...
Elodie
The name Elodie has origins in the Greek language, deriving from the elements "ελένη" (eleni) meaning "torch" or "light" and "δίος" (dios) meaning "of Zeus".
Akari
The name "Akari" has its roots in Japanese culture and language.
Aine
Aine derives from the Old Irish 'Áine,' meaning 'brightness,' 'splendor,' or 'radiance,' rooted in the Proto-Celtic *āy-nī- linked to concepts of light and glow.
Lira
Lira derives primarily from Romance languages, where it functions as a feminine form of 'liro,' meaning 'lyre,' the ancient stringed musical instrument symbolizing harmony and poe...
Ayame
Ayame derives from Japanese elements where 'aya' conveys color, design, or pattern, and 'me' means eye, bud, or sprout, yielding interpretations such as 'colored iris,' 'iris flow...
Joannie
Joannie functions primarily as a diminutive or affectionate variant of Joan or Joanna, carrying the core meaning 'God is gracious' from its Hebrew roots.
Sommer
Sommer derives from the Old High German word 'sumer' or Middle High German 'somer,' directly translating to 'summer,' the warm season of the year.
Lada
Lada derives from Proto-Slavic *lǫda, referring to a 'pool' or 'small body of standing water,' evoking imagery of calm, reflective surfaces in natural landscapes.
Somer
Somer functions primarily as a modern variant of Summer, directly evoking the season of summer in English, symbolizing warmth, vitality, and abundance.
Agostina
Agostina derives from the Latin name Augustinus, the feminine form of Augustus, which carries the core meaning 'venerable,' 'majestic,' or 'great.' This semantic root traces to th...
Hanabi
Hanabi derives from Japanese vocabulary where 'hana' signifies 'flower' and 'bi' denotes 'fire,' collectively evoking 'fireworks' as transient bursts of light resembling blooming...
Male Names
View full pageAidan
The name Aidan is of Irish origin, derived from the old Irish name Áedán or Aodhán, which itself comes from the word "áed," meaning "fire" or "fiery." This etymology points to a p...
Sirus
Sirus is commonly interpreted as a variant spelling of Sirius, the brightest star in the constellation Canis Major, with its name deriving from Ancient Greek Σείριος (Seirios), me...
Regulus
Regulus derives from the Latin 'regulus,' a diminutive of 'rex,' meaning 'king,' thus translating to 'little king' or 'prince.' This semantic nuance reflects ancient Roman naming...
Torstein
Torstein derives from Old Norse elements 'Þórr,' the name of the Norse god of thunder, and 'steinn,' meaning 'stone.' This combination yields the literal meaning 'Thor's stone,' s...
Ilie
Ilie derives from the Hebrew name Eliyahu, meaning 'my God is Yahweh' or 'Yahweh is my God,' where 'Eli' signifies 'my God' and 'Yahu' is a shortened form of the divine name Yahwe...
Muyang
Muyang breaks down into 'Mu' (木), meaning 'wood' or 'tree,' and 'Yang' (阳), signifying 'sun,' 'positive,' or 'masculine energy' in Chinese linguistic tradition.
Augus
Augus appears as a rare variant or truncation of names rooted in Latin 'Augustus,' which carries connotations of majesty, reverence, and increase, derived from 'augere' meaning 't...
Frisco
Frisco functions primarily as a given name derived from the place name San Francisco, a major city in California, USA.
Raizo
Raizo derives from Japanese elements where 'Rai' can signify thunder or lightning, evoking natural power and sudden force, while 'zo' functions as a traditional masculine suffix i...
Gwain
Gwain represents a rare variant spelling of the Arthurian name Gawain, derived from Old Welsh Gwalchmei, which breaks down into gwalch meaning 'hawk' and mei signifying 'prince' o...
Ghjuvan' Petru
Ghjuvan' derives from the Latin Iohannes, meaning 'God is gracious,' a semantic thread preserved through medieval Christian naming practices in Romance languages.
Cygnus
Cygnus derives from the Latin word 'cygnetus' or 'cygnus,' directly translating to 'swan,' a bird symbolizing grace and transformation in classical imagery.