The most popular names and surnames in England. English names for girls

Until the eleventh century, English names served as the only source of personal identification, the English did not have patronymics. People differed simply by name, and three old Anglo-Saxon names of that period - Edith (Edith), Edward (Edward) and Edmund (Edmund) have survived to this day.

Foreign names in England

Most of the Old English (Anglo-Saxon) names that have come down to us are bibasic: Æðelgar - æðele (noble) + gār (spear), Eadgifu - eād (wealth, prosperity, luck, happiness) + gifu, gyfu (gift, gift), Eadweard - eād (wealth, prosperity, luck, happiness) + weard (guardian, guardian).

Old English names were given to newborns at the christening ceremony. Ancient names were given to children depending on the social status of the family. The Norman nobility bore Germanic names - Geoffrey (Geoffrey), Henry (Henry), Ralph (Ralph), Richard (Richard), Roger (Roger), Odo (Odo), Walter (Walter), William (William) and from Brittany - Alan (Alan) and Brian (Brian).

The Normans proposed the idea of ​​forming Old English female names from male- Patrick (Patrick), Patricia (Patricia), Paul (Paul), which are used in England to date. Between 1150 and 1300, the number of names in use began to decline rapidly. By the end of the fourteenth century, most of the male population had one of five names: Henry (Henry), John (John), Richard (Richard), Robert (Robert), William (William).

Women's names in the fourteenth century also did not differ in variety: Alice (Alice), Anne (Anne), Elizabeth (Elizabeth), Jane (Jane) and Rose (Rose). Since the personal name was no longer able to individualize one or another member of society, the use of hereditary surnames began, for example, Richard, son of John (Richard, son of John). This process in London proceeded very slowly, moving down the social ladder from wealthy aristocrats to the poor. In the north of England, even at the end of the sixteenth century, many inhabitants still did not have their own surnames.

In the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, New Testament biblical names came into vogue.:

• Andrew.
• John.
• Luke.
• Mark.
• Matthew.
• Peter (Peter).
• Agnes.
• Anne.
• Katherine.
• Elizabeth (Elizabeth).
• Jane.
• Mary

Common names in 18th century England were John, William, and Thomas, and women's names were Mary, Elizabeth, and Anna. In the 19th century, male names were John, William and James, and female names were Mary, Helen and Anna. In the 20th century, the English fashion for names changed significantly every ten years..

Popular English names of the last 500 years

The Office for National Statistics conducted an unusual English family history experiment. She studied over 34 million British and Irish birth records from 1530 to 2005 and identified the 100 most popular male and female names.

English names for men:

• John.
• William (William).
• Thomas (Thomas).
• George.
• James (James).

English female names:

• Mary
• Elizabeth (Elizabeth).
• Sarah.
• Margaret.
• Anna (Ann).

Rare and unusual names

Unusual English names were determined according to the Office for National Statistics of England. Each name on the lists below was established in 2016 from the registration data of children in England. The rare case of the name being used, as it was given to no more than three newborns, confirms the high degree of uniqueness in the context of the whole country.

The rarest English girl names:

• Adalie. Meaning: "God is my refuge, noble one."
• Agape. Meaning: "Love" in ancient Greek.
• birdie. Meaning: "Bird".
• noam. Meaning: "Pleasant".
• Onyx. Meaning: "Claw or nail" in ancient Greek. Black gem.

The rarest English boy names:

• Ajax. Meaning: "Eagle" in ancient Greek mythology.
• Dougal. Meaning: "Dark Stranger" in Gaelic.
• Henderson. Meaning: A traditional English surname.
• Jools. Meaning: Descended from Jupiter.
• marvelous. Meaning: beautiful, beautiful, wonderful. More traditionally, it is the name of a Nigerian girl.

Modern tendencies

Fashion trends for names are in dynamic motion all the time. New names were born, old ones returned from the distant past, gaining again forgotten popularity, and sometimes the British simply borrowed names from other peoples. England has its own characteristics - the fashion for names is also dictated by the royal family. The names of members of the royal family Harry, William, Elizabeth, George are especially popular with the people. In 2017, the National Statistics Service of the United Kingdom ONS published an annual report that provides data on the names of newborns in 2016.

The leader in this list is the name of the boy Oliver (Oliver), and the female leader is Amelia (Amelia). This star couple has been holding this championship since 2013. Although in fact, many believe that in London the male name Muhammad is in the first place. If you carefully analyze the list of the best baby names in England and Wales, it seems that this opinion is true.

Muhammad is an Arabic name and has several spellings, so the name Muhammad appears several times in the statistics given. Muhammad ranked 8th, Mohammed ranked 31st, Mohammad ranked 68th, with a total of 7,084 people. And the name Oliver was given to 6623 newborns, so the obvious advantage of Mohammed over Oliver. Representatives of the ONS attribute such popularity of the Muslim name in England to social changes in the country.

Ahead of the ONS, English parenting site BabyCentr released its official version of the 100 Best Baby Names in 2017. The lists are compiled from a survey of over 94,665 parents of newborns (51,073 boys and 43,592 girls). Olivia again took first place in the nomination of female names. This year, the name Muhammad confidently overtook the name of Oliver, taking a leading position. The site also notes that in England they began to give names that are gender-neutral, for example, the name Harley is almost the same name for male and female children.

The best English female names of 2017:

The best English male names of 2017:

Meanings of English names

Numerous life stories, research results and theories suggest that names help shape a person's personality. Names are certainly not the only force in life that causes a person to develop in a certain way and become a person, but the importance of a name has been noticed even in antiquity.

English male names and their meanings

Meanings of English female names

1. Olivia (Olivia). This name is in Latin oliva, which means "olive".
2. Sophia (Sophia). The legends about her probably arose as a result of the medieval "Hagia Sophia", meaning "Holy Wisdom".
3. Amelia (Amelia). Mixture of medieval names Emilia and Amalia. In Latin, it means "industriousness" and "striving." Its Teutonic meaning is "protector".
4. Lily (Lily). In English, the meaning of Lily: the lily flower is a symbol of innocence, purity and beauty.
5. Emily (Emily). Emily is a female name derived from the Roman female name Aemilia. The Latin name Aemilia, in turn, may come from the Latin word aemulus (or from the same root as aemulus) - this means "rival".
6. Ava (Ava). Maybe from the Latin avis, meaning "bird". It can also be a short form of the name Chava ("life" or "living"), the Hebrew form of Eve.
7. Isla (Isla). The traditionally used mostly Scottish usage derived from Islay which is the name of an island off the west coast of Scotland. It is also the name of two Scottish rivers.
8. Isabella. Variant of Elizabeth, meaning "dedicated to God" in Hebrew.
9. Mia (Mia). In Latin, the meaning of the name Mia is a desired child.
10. Isabelle. In Hebrew, the meaning of the name Isabelle is dedicated to God.
11. Ella (Ella). In English meaning: Eleanor and Ellen's abbreviation is a beautiful fairy.
12. Poppy (Poppy). It is a female name from the name of the poppy flower, derived from the Old English popæg and referring to various species of Papaver. The name is gaining popularity in the UK.
13. Freya. In Scandinavia, the meaning of the name is lady. Derived from the name of Freya, the Scandinavian goddess of love and fertility and the mythological wife of Odin.
14. Grace (Grace). In English, the meaning of the word is "grace", derived from the Latin gratia, which means the blessing of God.
15. Sophie. In Greek, the meaning of the name Sophie is wisdom, wise.
16. Evie (Evie) in Hebrew, the meaning of the name Evie: life, live.
17. Charlotte. Charlotte is a female given name, the female form of the male given name Charlot, a diminutive of Charles. It is of French origin meaning "free man" or "little one".
18. Aria (Aria). Italian - "air". In music, an aria is usually a solo in an opera. In Hebrew it comes from Ariel which means the lion of God and its Teutonic origin is related to the bird.
19. Evelyn. In French: From a surname derived from the French Aveline, meaning hazelnut.
20. Phoebe. Feminine form of the Greek phoiba (bright), which is derived from phoibo (bright). Phoebe is found in Greek mythology as the name of Artemis, goddess of the moon. In poetry, Phoebe personifies the moon.

Each of us was given a name at birth. However, when we look at our lives, we wonder who we would be if our names were different.

OTHER COUNTRIES (select from the list) Australia Austria England Armenia Belgium Bulgaria Hungary Germany Holland Denmark Ireland Iceland Spain Italy Canada Latvia Lithuania New Zealand Norway Poland Russia (Belgorod region) Russia (Moscow) Russia (summary by region) Northern Ireland Serbia Slovenia USA Turkey Ukraine Wales Finland France Czech Republic Switzerland Sweden Scotland Estonia

select a country and click on it - a page with lists of popular names will open

England is the largest historical and administrative part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. It occupies the southeastern part of the island of Great Britain, two thirds of its territory. It borders Scotland to the north and Wales to the west. Capital London. Population - 50 million 762 thousand 900 people (2006). The official language is English. The state religion is Anglicanism. England consists of 39 counties, 6 metropolitan counties and Greater London.

Annual releases on naming statistics are prepared by the ONS. The releases contain a condensed analysis of naming during the past year. The first ten names are given with an indication of how their place in the frequency list has changed compared to the previous one, then a brief analysis of the first hundred names - which new ones entered the hundred, which left it. The number of names given during the year is also reported.

Starting from 1997, all naming releases are supplemented during the next year by an Exell document containing six tables: top 100 names (England + Wales), top 100 names (England), top 100 names (Wales) , top 10 names by region of mother's origin, top 10 by month of the year, all names with a frequency greater than 2 (England + Wales). The last table is perhaps the most interesting. In 2013, it contains 4685 different male and 5742 different female names. In total, in 2013, 698,512 children were born in England and Wales, with more than 27,000 different male and more than 35,000 different female names.

Here I want to show only the 25 most common names in 2013. In order to see the trends in the development of the popularity of names, data for 2012 is also given. Each visitor to this page can find a more complete picture on the Office for National Statistics website (link - at the end of the page) .

Since 2012, statistics on naming in England and Wales have been presented separately on my website (that is, on separate pages).

Boys names

Place	2013	2012
1	Oliver	Harry

Girls names

Place	2013	2012
1	Amelia	Amelia

English female names are very popular not only in English-speaking countries, but throughout the world. Some of them are used in their original form, some are transformed and adjusted to the norms of a particular language. But the meaning and origin of the name always remain the same.

If you are interested in English culture or are looking for a beautiful and unusual name for your daughter, this article will provide you with a lot of useful information.

English female names and their meanings

The name of a person most directly affects his fate. Therefore, it will be very useful to know what a particular name means before choosing it for yourself or giving it to your beloved child. The following list of English female names and their meanings will help to understand this issue:

It is noteworthy that very little has survived to this day. The vast majority were borrowed from other cultures: Hebrew, Ancient Greek Celtic, Norman, etc. At that time, people received names that praised the forces of nature, gods, and any human qualities.

Therefore, the meanings of names can be unusual and even ridiculous for a modern person. For example, the popular name Rachel today means "lamb" or "little sheep."

After Christianity came to Europe, the list of English names included the names of biblical characters (Sarah, Agnes). Many names are associated with the occupation of a person (Bailey is a sheriff's assistant; Abella is a shepherdess). Sometimes the abbreviated version of the name becomes an independent unit, for example, Victoria - Wiki; Rebecca - Becky; Angelina - Angie.

Popular English female names

Name trends come and go. Some previously are forgotten forever, and some return from time to time - often in their original form, but sometimes in a new interpretation.

Olivia, Emma and Sophie are the most popular female names according to UK National Statistics.

Top 30 English female names are presented below:

Very often, fashion series or films influence the degree of popularity of a particular name.. For example, the name Arya, which is in 24th place in the ranking of popular female names in the UK in 2014, was named one of the main characters of the popular TV series Game of Thrones.

Also suddenly the names of other heroines of this series - Sansa, Brienne, Kaitelyn and Daenerys - began to be used frequently.

The name Isabella (Bella) was rarely used until recently. A new life was given to him by the heroine of the Twilight saga, Bella Swan. The first part of the film was released in 2008, and since that time the name Isabella has been annually among the most popular English female names.

And how many girls today bear the name of Harry Potter's faithful friend - Hermione! Until recently, this name was considered obsolete, but the popularity of the book and its film version have given it new life.

The success rate of name bearers also greatly influences the popularity of the name itself. A survey conducted in the UK showed which owners of which names the inhabitants of Foggy Albion consider the most and least successful. The survey results are shown below.

As you can see, simple girls with short and mediocre names are less successful than their rivals, whose names are full and aristocratic. Interestingly, the name Elizabeth is the leader in the list of the most successful names, while its abbreviated form - Lisa closes the ranking of the least successful.

When the British Bureau for National Statistics published its annual report for 2014, an interesting fact caught the attention of experts: more and more parents are choosing a name for newborns influenced by pop culture, and above all modern TV shows.

The growing popularity of the Game of Thrones movie epic has given rise to a whole galaxy of new names - in the real, not fictional world. The character of Emilia Clarke gave a start to life to two names at once: title), and 9 more were given the name Daenerys (Daenerys).The name Arya Stark turned out to be even more popular: 244 families chose the name Arya for their daughters, but only 6 girls were named Sansa (Sansa).

British boys were also not spared by the new fashion: 2014 was a fruitful year for Tyrions (17) and Theons (18) - for comparison, in 2013 there were 6 and 11, respectively.

But Game of Thrones isn't the only series to inspire Britain's new parents. "Downton Abbey" revived a dozen names popular at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. Since the launch of the movie saga in 2010, the names Rose, Cora, Violet and Edith have grown in popularity. Hollywood is not far behind: the Disney cartoon “Frozen” sparked interest in the old-fashioned but charming name Elsa.

Fans of "Sherlock" also contribute to the "nominal statistics". And although no one was named Sherlock in 2014, 132 little Britons were named Benedict.

Meanwhile, heading the list of the most popular names in England and Wales Oliver (Oliver) and Amelia (Amelia) - however, as in previous years.

10 most British male names

Alastair, Alistair, Alistair - Alastair, Alistair

Meaning: protector

Scottish equivalent of the Greek name Alexander.

Fergus

Meaning: strong

A Scotch-Irish name, rather old-fashioned but colorful.

Crispin - Crispin

Meaning: curly (lat.)

Saint Crispin, the patron saint of shoemakers, is mentioned in Shakespeare's play Henry V. A beautiful English name, and most importantly, a rare one.

• If we are talking about Henry the Fifth, we strongly recommend watching the 1989 English film "Henry V: The Battle of Agincourt" with Kenneth Branagh in the title role. An amazingly dramatic film that is useful to watch in the original.

Ellis — Ellis

Meaning: benevolent

No, this is not a female name: Ellis is the Welsh version of the male Greek name Elias.

• Fun fact: Emilia Brontë wrote her Wuthering Heights under the pseudonym Ellis Bell.

Piers

Meaning: stone

Pierce is the first variant of the Greek name Peter to reach the English-speaking world at the time of the Norman invasion. Among the famous Pierces are Brosnan, Pierce Brosnan, the lead actor in four Bond films.

Conall - Conall

Meaning: strong wolf

The Scottish name Conall is a variant of the name Connor. Wolves hunt in packs - choosing this name, parents must hope that their offspring will always be surrounded by friends.

Kenzie

Meaning: fair-skinned

And although the meaning of this name refers to the color of the skin, Kenzi boys are often endowed with a special inner light that distinguishes them from their peers.

Euan, Ewan

Meaning: born of a yew tree; youth

Scottish version of the name John. Judging by Ewan McGregor, the owners of this name are very talented, but at the same time modest.

Lachlan

Meaning: Warrior from the Scottish lands

The most Scottish name imaginable. You should not be surprised if this child prefers a Scottish kilt to trousers from childhood.

10 most British female names

Amelia - Amelia

Meaning: work

The most popular British name of the previous year, in fact, is not a name at all. This word is a hybrid of the Latin Emilia (Emilia) and the German Amalia (Amalia), and the letter e in the middle of the word symbolizes good old England (England) :)

Gladys

Meaning: country; people

Welsh name, equivalent to Claudia (Claudia).

Myrtle - Myrtle, Myrtle

Meaning: bush

Someone somewhere in the mists of time decided to name his newborn daughter in honor of a flowering bush - anything can happen. Surprisingly, the name stuck and became quite popular in Britain.

Frideswide

Meaning: peaceful, calm

The name comes from the Old English Friðuswiþ, combining the words frið (peace) and swiþ (strong). Therefore, little Fridesvids (no matter how unusual this name may seem) show an enviable firmness of character with outward calm. Just like Saint Frideswide (by the way, a princess) who lived in the 8th century and founded the Church of Christ in Oxford.

Note: To be honest, this name is, of course, quite rare these days. But in the days of Queen Elizabeth, it was in the top 50 most popular female names.

Agatha - Agatha

Meaning: good, respectable

Agathos means "good" in Greek, which is why Agathos are good girls (literally). The name migrated to England in the 11th century with the Normans who venerated Saint Agatha, who lived in the 3rd century and was probably a very good girl. And then there is Agatha Christie - a very, very good girl.

Olivia - Olivia

Meaning: olive

The female version of the male name Oliver (Oliver), meaning an olive seller or just an olive, an olive. Some names do not need to look for subtext.

Boadicea (Boudicca)

Meaning: victory

The militant Boudicca is the queen of the Briton tribe of the Iceni, who raised an uprising against the Romans (the events are mentioned in the Annals of Tacitus). And although the uprising was crushed, the name of the warrior has survived for centuries.

Edith - Edith

Meaning: riches obtained in battle

The Old English word ead means riches or blessing, and gyth means struggle. A girl named by this name will excel in martial arts. An interesting fact: the wife of William the Conqueror was also called Edith. Edith the Conqueror :)

Nora - Nora

Meaning: honesty, nobility

Most likely, this name comes from the Latin honora, from which the English word honor (honesty, nobility, honor, recognition) was also formed.

Ada

Meaning: noble birth

Perhaps a variant of the name Ida (Ida), which has Old Germanic roots and means "industrious". This name was also brought to Britain by the Normans and gained popularity in the 19th century thanks to the poet Alfred Tennyson, who named the heroine of his poem The Princess. Among the famous Hell is the daughter of another poet (namely Byron), who is considered the world's first programmer. And one of the first programming languages ​​is called "Ada" - it is in her honor.

The English system is interesting, and even unusual for many nations. After all, the English name consists of 3 components: the first name (first name), the second name (middle name) and the surname (surname). Sometimes, instead of the first and second names, the surnames of a celebrity, relatives or historical characters are given. The tradition of giving surnames instead of a given name was mainly in noble families. For example, in Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, the main character's name is Fitzwilliam Darcy, where both Fitzwilliam and Darcy are surnames, but the surname in this case acts as a given name. For the territory of Russia, such a situation may seem absurd, for example, if the Pushkin hero had the name Onegin Ivanovich Lensky.

This tradition of giving such a long name to children in England appeared after the 16th century, before that people had ordinary names and surnames. And what are the English names of girls are now popular? It should be noted that there are many beautiful female names in England, below we will give you the most popular English names for girls and we hope that you choose the very sounding, beautiful and unusual name for your daughter. Remember, the meaning of a name plays a big role in a person's life.

The meaning of English female names:

Aion - island

Lareina - from Lothar

Aleta is true

Fox - god - my oath

Annama - benefit, grace and May

Lorey - the land of the people of Lothar

Adelaide - noble view

Lori - the land of the people of Lothar

Alexa - protector of humanity

Latina - happiness

Aliz - noble look

Lukinda - light

Amaranth - not disappearing

Lakeshia - cinnamon tree

Annikk - benefit, grace

Leontine - like a lion

Alvena - friend of the elf

Lola - sadness

Allin - bird

Letty - happiness

Annis - chaste, saint

Loraine - from Lothar

Angelica - angelic

Loris - sadness

Alexandrea - protector of humanity

Lou is a famous warrior

Ada is a noble kind and noble

Lily - god - my oath

Anetta - usefulness, grace

Maybelline is attractive

Annita - benefit, grace

Mickey - who is like god?

Adrina - from Hadria

Misi - pearls, honey bee

Alberta - bright nobility

Madonna is my lady

Annali - graceful meadow

Margot - pearl

Azalea - dry

Martha - lady

Blanda - care

Mackenzie - pretty

Brianna - strength

Makayla - who is like a lord?

Brill - strong from God

Morine - Beloved

Bailey - Sheriff's Deputy

Makei - a gift from God

Bailey - Sheriff's Deputy

Madeline - from Magdala

Bekkai - luring into a trap

Merrilin - beloved, lake

Beka - luring into a trap

Mariabella - beloved

Bet - god - my oath

Maribet - Beloved

Brooklyn - stream, stream

Monat - little noblewoman

Bessie - god is my oath

Modi - mighty in battle

Briar - thorny shrub

Marlena - Beloved

Britney - Little Britain

Melloni - black, dark

Bernays - bringing victory

Melissa - honey bee

Belind is a beautiful snake

Monta - a sharp hill

blondie - blonde

Nicolet - victory of the people

Belita - a bit of beauty

Nevaeh - heaven

Wilma - helmet

Natil - birthday

Winnie is holy

Autumn - Autumn

Valerie is strong

Omega is the last child

Velari - strong

Owen - well born

Willow - willow

Prunella - a small plum

Vanessa - revealed

Prudence - careful

Vendaya - girlfriend

paisley - church

Ghislaine - pledge

petunia - petunia

Gaea - earth

Rhona - wise ruler

Gabby is strong from God

Roxane - dawn

Jonel - good god

Romei - rosemary (herb)

Dorinda - a gift

Rebeccann - trapping

Destiny - destiny, prosperity

Rhona - wise ruler

Jessa - god sees

Rose - horse

Jewell is a gem

Rena - born again

Demi is an earth mother

Roni - bringing victory

Jinnain - good god

Rose - raising

Divina - similar to a goddess

Rebeka - luring into a trap

Jodin - god is kind

Ruby - contemplative

Dewan - parishioner

Rinna is a maiden

Jobet - God is my oath

Sarahjin - princess

Jazmine - jasmine flower

Sam - Listening to God

Jonah - good god

Sabina - sweet

Desiri - Desired

scarlet - scarlet

Dayna - betrothed

Sammaya - God listened

Jera - year

Starla is a star

Justice - justice

Steph - crown

Joanne - good god

Sage - sage

Gilbertine - pledge

Sayanna - to be old

George the peasant

Celeste - heavenly

Jelissa - honey bee

Sandy - Sunday

Dalinda - noble snake

Sydney - Saint Denis

Dolores - sadness

Titania - from the titans

Junifer is the name of the tree

Thea is a gift from God

Gina - well born

Tessie the reaper

Josie - multiplying

Twila - dusk

Georgina - peasant woman

Trisha - noblewoman

Donoldina - world ruler

Terry the reaper

George the peasant

Teresa the reaper

Deb is a bee

Temple - temples

Desira - desired

Tessa the reaper

Yerline - noblewoman, princess

Tiler - roof

Janine - good god

Teri the reaper

Jocelyn - Goth

Tibby - gazelle and bold

Zavanna - savannah

Traki - place Trakius

Ilana - tree

Tamsen - twin

Issi - god - my oath

Tresha - noblewoman

Isabelle - god is my oath

Unag - hunger

Indi - the land of the Hindus

fern - fern

Yvon - yew tree

Flower - flower

Eline - bird

Felicia - Lucky

Zella - zealous

Phoeob - radiant

Indigo - blue dye from India

Flossy - flower

Karina - walnut, keel of a ship

Heidi - noble look

Keelan - fair

Haven - shelter, refuge

Coretta - maiden or gorge

Hortens - garden

Kiseli - blind

Hanna - kind, merciful

Kiara is a little African American

Cheris - cherry

Kaylin - girl

Chelsea - landing place

Kitty - immaculate, chaste

Chantale - stone place

Claribel - bright and beautiful

Cherise - cherry

Calanz - a beautiful flower

Cheryl - beloved

Kaelea is weird

Shanna - lily

Candida - pure, white

Sha - like a hawk

Karon - to love

Shavon - good god

Kayleigh is weird

Shari - beloved

Katya - immaculate, chaste

Sharron - plain

Karrin - gone with the wind

Shevawn - good god

Kerry - Kiara's people

Chanel - good god

Connie - steady

Shena - good god

Capucaine - nasturtium

Eivise - bird

Karog - sweetheart or girlfriend

Ethel - noble

Kelly - blonde

Eldred - ancient meeting

Curry is a man

Erma - whole

Colleen - girl

Ezelinda - noble snake

Corrie is a maid

Emmaya - whole, whole

Courtney - short nose

Amy is very much loved

Kerraya - people of Kiara

Emmet - all, whole

Kimberlin - city royal meadow

Elanor - light of the star

Keita - forest

Eleanor - foreign, different

Kira - like the sun

Elenora - foreign, different

Kaylich is weird

Ashley - Ash Grove

Caitlynn - Immaculate

Edwena - rich friend

Kerray - people of Kiara

Elsie - god is my oath

Cameron - curved nose

Edwina - rich friend

Loraine - land of Lothar's people

Eugenia - well born

Lolly - babbling

Yula - courteous

Lilly - lily

Eunice is a good win