Girl names for guys: Useful English: Unisex Names and Nicknames

Опубликовано: August 5, 2023 в 5:27 pm

Автор: alexxlab

Категории: Girl

100+ Masculine Girl Names (With Meanings and Origins)

By: Author Kate

Posted on May 29, 2021

Are you considering a masculine or androgynous name for your baby girl? Then check out this list of awesome 100 masculine girl names, complete with meanings and origins.

Many of the names on this list are boy names that used to be girl names, and are now being given to girls more frequently. Many names below are slightly masculine girl names, while many are names that are traditionally male but sound great on a girl.

Related: 120 Strong Girl Names

Reasons to give your girl a masculine name

There are many reasons to give girls a traditionally “masculine” name. Personally, I think it’s time to break some antiquated gender traditions, and one of the easiest ways to do that is to give babies beautiful names that might be a little different than what people traditionally expect. For example, there are tons of beautiful flower names for boys, and the masculine girl names below are actually quite beautiful.

Related article: Hippie Names for Girls and Boys

Another reason is that sadly, having a gender-neutral or androgynous name can still be advantageous in life compared to women with more traditionally feminine names. For example, many women authors still write under a men’s name, or initialize their first name (example: J.K. Rowling), so that their novels are purchased by men and women and taken more seriously.

And of course, gender bias in the workplace still exists. Everything from not getting a callback for a resume because of a name to simply forming biases in people’s heads when they see a name on an email can still hinder a woman’s career, unfortunately.

Related article: Beautiful French Girl Names

Because of these reasons many parents want to give their girls androgynous, gender-neutral, or masculine baby names. But aside from that, the names listed below are simply beautiful and any girl would be lucky to names like these!

Besides, trends change and names go in and out of style often! Names that used to be men’s names are often typically used for girls, and vice versa.

Related article: One Syllable Gender Neutral Names

Masculine Girl Names

A

Adrian | Person from Hadria (Northern Italy) (Latin)
Alex | Defender of the people (English)
Ashton | Ash tree town (English)
Ashley | From the ash tree field (English)
Aspen | Quaking tree (American)
Aubrey | Noble Ruler (English)
Austin | Great (English)

Related article: One Syllable Girl Names

B

Bailey | Bailiff, Steward (English)
Billie | Diminutive of William (English)
Blair | Battlefield or Plain (Scottish)
Blake | Black, Dark (English)

Related article: Uncommon Baby Girl Names

C

Caden | Fighter (American)
Cagney | Descendant of the Advocate (Irish)
Callen | Slender, Thin (Irish)
Cameron | Bent nose (Scottish)
Charlie | Free Man (English)
Cooper | Barrel maker (English)

Related article: Mystical Fairy Names for Girls and Boys

D

Dallas | From the meadow dwelling (Scottish)
Dawson | Son of David (English)
Denver | From the passage of the Danes (American)
Devon | From the tribe of Dumnonii (English)
Dylan | Son of the Sea (Welsh)

Related article: 250 Two Syllable Girl Names

E

Elliot | The Lord is my God (English)
Emerson | Son of Emery (English)
Emery | Work Ruler (English)
Ender | Extremely Rare (Turkish)
Ezra | Help (Hebrew)

F

Fable | Story with a moral or lesson (English)
Fallon | Of a ruling family (Irish)
Farley | From the fern-covered clearing (English)
Farren | The color iron-grey (English)
Fenton | Marsh town (English)
Finley/Finn | Fair warrior, Hero (Scottish)
Frankie | Free, Truthful (American)

G

Gale | Pleasant, Merry (English)
Galen | Calm (Greek)
Gannon | Son of the fair-haired one (Irish)
Garren/Garron | Combination of Gareth and Darren (American)

H

Hamilton | From Hamela’s Settlement (English)
Hanson | Son of Hans (Scandinavian)
Harper | Harp player (English)
Hayden | From the hay downs (English)
Hudson | Son of Hudd (English)
Hunter | One who hunts (English)

I

Ian | God is gracious (Scottish)
Iden | From the marsh land pasture (English)
Iggi/Iggy | Only son (African), Firey one (English)
Iker | Visitor (Basque)
Indie/Indy | Independent, Indian (American)
Ira | Watchful (Hebrew)

J

Jaime | Supplanter (Spanish)
Jessie | Variant of Jesse, Gift (Biblical)
Joey | God will increase (English)
Jordan | To flow down (Hebrew)
Jules | Youthful, Downy (French)

K

Kaden/Kadin | Fighter (American)
Keegan | Descendant of the fiery one (Irish)
Kelly | Bright-headed (Irish)
Kelsey | From Ceol’s Island (English)
Kendyl | Valley of the River Kent (English)

L

Laken | From the lake (American)
Landen/Landon | From the long hill (English)
Landry | Land ruler (English)
Lane/Layne | From the lane (English)
Langley | From the long meadow (English)
Larson | Son of Lars (Scandinavian)
Lennon | Dear one (Irish)
London | From the great river (English)

M

Madison | Son of Matthew (English)
Mason | Stone worker, Brick Layer (English)
Maxwell | From Maccus’ Spring (English)
Morgan | Great circle (Welsh)

N

Noah | Rest, Peace (Hebrew)
Nixon | Son of Nicholas (English)
Noel | Born on Christmas day (French)

O

Oakley | From the oak tree field (English)
Ocean | Sea (Greek)
Ogden | From the oak valley (English)
Ollie | Elf army (English)
Omri | My sheaf (Hebrew)
Owen | The Yew tree, Youth (Irish)

P

Pace | Peaceful one (English)
Padgett/Paget | Attendant (English)
Pagan | Pagan (English)
Palmer | Holy land pilgrim (English)
Paris | From Paris, France (Greek)
Parker | Park keeper (English)
Parley | Trader (English)
Parry | Son of Harry (Welsh)
Peyton | From Pacca’s Town (English)
Phoenix | Blood red (Greek)
Porter | Door keeper (English)

Q

Quentin | Fifth (Latin)
Quest | Long search (Latin)
Quincy | Person from Quincy, France (French)
Quinlan | Descendant of the handsome man (Irish)
Quinn | Descendant of Conn (Irish)

R

Raleigh | From the red or rye field (English)
Ray/Rae/Rey | Counsel Protection (English)
Riley | Descendant Of Roghallach (Irish)
River | Stream of water that flows to the sea (English)
Robin | Bright fame (English)
Ryan | Descendant of the King (Irish)

S

Sage | Herb, Prophet (English)
Sandy | Diminutive form of Alexander (English)
Sasha | Diminutive form of Alexander (Russian)
Sawyer | Wood cutter (English)
Shawn | God is gracious (American)
Shiloh | His gift (Hebrew)
Skylar | Scholar (American)
Storm | A storm (American)
Sydney | Contraction of St. Denys (French)

T

Talan/Talen | Forehead (Welsh)
Tanner | Leather worker (English)
Tate/Tait | Cheerful (English)
Tatum | Cheerful, Full of spirit (English)
Taylor | One who tailors clothes (English)
Tyler | Tile maker (English)

U

Upton | High village (Egyptian)
Urban | From the city (Latin)
Uriah | God is my light (Hebrew)

V

Val | Short form of Valentine (English)
Varen | Gifts (Indian)
Varian | Variable (French)

W,X

Walden | From the valley of the Britons (English)
Ware | Dam (English)
Wyatt | Son of Guy (English)

Y

Yancy/Yancey | Create name (American)
Yardley | From the wood where spars were got (English)
Yates | Dweller by a gate (English)

Z

Zaidin/Zaiden | Increasing, Surplus (American)
Zealand | From the Sea land (English)

What do you think of these names for baby girls? I would love to hear your thoughts below!

And please remember to share this with a friend who might be thinking of baby names!

More resources:

Questions to ask a pediatrician (with free printable list!)
What to pack in a hospital bag
8 Virtual gender reveal ideas

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20 Girl Names That Were Originally More Popular For Boys

Sometime in the mid-’80s, my mother delivered a piece of groundbreaking news in the form of an offhanded comment about a man she knew named Stacy. I distinctly recall the shock I felt.

“Boys can be named Stacy?” I gasped, and my mom laughed at my surprise. But it was true – all the people I knew with that name (and it was the ‘80s, when Stacy was in the top 100 girls’ names, so I knew several) were female. There was a Stacy who lived down the street. A Stacy at my school. My “Hot Looks Model” doll, with her fashionable red jumpsuit and yellow sandals, was named Stacey. And of course there was Stacey McGill, my favorite character in The Baby-Sitters Club series.

In my mind, Stacy was a girls’ name. Period.

Apparently, though, it wasn’t always so. The name is said to be derived from the Greek male name Eustace, and was used exclusively for men until it fell out of favor around the 16^th century. When it re-emerged in the mid-20^th century, it rose to popularity as a female name instead. And now, it’s hard to imagine that a male was ever named Stacy (but I mean, if you’re a dude named Stacy, no offense).

I ran into something similar when I was pregnant with my second son. When people would ask me if I had a name picked out yet, I’d tell them “Yes, it’s Cameron” – to which they would immediately respond, “Oh, so you’re having a girl!”

I’m assuming everyone was thinking of actress Cameron Diaz, who had done 11 movies in the decade my son was born (and more before that), so it’s understandable. But even though Cameron is still more popular for boys (#60 for males vs. #535 for girls with this spelling at last official count), my son still runs into a lot of girls with his name, and it makes me wonder if his name will be the “Stacy” of the future.

Right now, Cameron falls into the “unisex names” category, and there are plenty of other great ones: Jordan, Sage, Kendall, Reese, and Avery, just to name a (very) few. But what of the names that began as male names and are now almost exclusively used for girls? Several of them were surprising.

(All data comes from the Social Security Administration for the top 1,000 most popular male names from 1900-present. )

Allison – peaked as a male name in 1903 at #657, and fell off the male charts in 1947. Notable dudes named Allison include: screenwriter Allison Burnett and sports journalist Allison Danzig.

Vivian – peaked in 1904 at #513, and fell off the male charts in 1934. Notable dudes named Vivian include: heavy metal guitarist Vivian Campbell, educator/human rights activist Vivian Wilson Henderson, and explorer Sir Vivian Fuchs.

Ashley – peaked in 1980 at #282, and fell off the male charts in 1995. Notable dudes named Ashley include: football players Ashley Sheppard and Ashley Lelie; model Ashley “Ash” Stymest; and singer Ashley Parker Angel.

Beverly – peaked in 1915 at #523, and fell off the male charts in 1955. Notable dudes named Beverly include: Judge Beverly M. Vincent, author/minister Beverly Carradine, and editor (and grandfather of Uma Thurman) Beverly Reid Thurman, Jr.

Addison – peaked in 1986 at #51, and fell off the male charts in 2010. Notable dudes named Addison include: actor Addison Richards, and baseball players Addison Russell and Addison Reed.

Cassidy – peaked in 1983 at #669, and fell off the male charts in 1993. Notable dudes named Cassidy include: pro wrestler Cassidy O’Reill, and rapper Cassidy (whose birth name is actually Barry Adrian Reese).

Dana – peaked in 1954 at #166, and fell off the male charts in 1998. Notable dudes named Dana include: actors Dana Carvey, Dana Ashbrook, and Dana Andrews; journalist/columnist Dana Milbank; and film producer Dana Brunetti.

Hilary – peaked in 1902 at #888, and fell off the male charts in 1932. Notable dudes named Hilary include: philosopher Hilary Whitehall Putnam, and illustrator Hilary Knight.

Lindsay – peaked in 1960 at #633, and fell off the male charts in 1986. Notable dudes named Lindsay include: painter Lindsay Dawson, actor/singer Lindsay Crosby, and football players Lindsay Knapp and Lindsay Scott.

Mackenzie – peaked in 1994 at #366, and fell off the male charts in 2002. Notable dudes named Mackenzie include: actor Mackenzie Astin, singer Mackenzie Bourg, and artist Mackenzie Thorpe.

Shelby – peaked in 1938 at #386, and fell off the male charts in 2000. Notable dudes named Shelby include: novelist/historian Shelby Foote, pro wrestler Shelby Wilson, baseball player Shelby Miller, and U.S. Senator/17^th Governor of Illinois Shelby Cullom.

Annie – peaked in 1901 at #466, and fell off the male charts in 1938. While there are no men in the spotlight named Annie, there are a few notable male Annes, like writer Anne DeVries, politician Anne Vermeer, and painter Anne-Louis Girodet de Roussy-Trioson.

Lauren – peaked in 1937 at #625, and fell off the male charts in 1990. There are no famous Laurens (aside from designer Ralph, but that’s his last name), but the Loren spelling has a few notables, including animator (and creator of “Bob’s Burgers”) Loren Bouchard and anthropologist/writer Loren Eisley.

Joyce – peaked in 1932 at #625, and fell off the male charts in 1947. Notable dudes named Joyce include: novelist Joyce Cary, and poet Alfred Joyce Kilmer.

Margaret – peaked in 1907 at #392, and fell off the male charts in 1944. There are no notable male Margarets, but that doesn’t mean they don’t exist – over 2,000 boys have been given this name since 1900.

Whitney – peaked in 1986 at #567, and fell off the male charts in 1989. Notable dudes named Whitney include: civil rights activist Whitney Young, Jr., football player Whitney Mercilus, investor/philanthropist Whitney Tilson, and magician Whitney “Whit” Haydn.

Leslie – peaked in 1902 at #85, and fell off the male charts in 1998. Notable dudes named Leslie include: actors Leslie Nielsen and Leslie Odom, Jr.; comedian Leslie “Bob” Hope; and former U.S. President Leslie Lynch King, Jr. (birth name of Gerald Ford).

Madison – peaked in 1903 at #514, and fell off the male charts in 2005. Notable dudes named Madison include: football player Madison Hedgecock, football coach Madison “Matty” Bell, novelist Madison Smartt Bell, and novelist Madison Cooper, Jr.

Meredith – peaked in 1941 at #582, and fell off the male charts in 1955. Notable dudes named Meredith include: playwright/composer Meredith Willson, and Nobel Prize winner Wendell Meredith Stanley.

Evelyn – peaked in 1907 at #787, and fell off the male charts in 1931. Notable dudes named Evelyn include: novelist Evelyn Waugh and financier Evelyn deRothschild.

It’s interesting to note that the vast majority of name crossovers are from male to female, with only a very few exceptions: Tatum, for example. It first appeared as a female given name thanks to child actress Tatum O’Neal, but in 2010, it jumped onto the boys’ top 1000 most popular names, and as of last count it had risen to spot #598.

When the parents of yesteryear named their boys Beverly or Margaret, they likely had no idea that their young sons would be the bearers of names that would eventually be more popular for females. So maybe someday, when my great-great-great grandchildren are learning about their family history, they’ll be surprised to hear about a boy named Cameron … just as I was, so long ago, about a boy named Stacy.

Need naming help? Check out the Scary Mommy baby name database, with thousands of names and lists for inspiration!

This article was originally published on Dec. 7, 2018

Identical female and male names: list

A person’s name is not just a combination of sounds, it carries a secret meaning. Our ancestors believed that by naming the baby by any name, they endowed him with certain character traits and even fate. We offer you to get acquainted with the variety of identical male and female names, find out the reasons for their appearance, consider the list in Russian and English, learn brief information from other languages.

Causes

We know that there are names that can be called both boys and girls, for example, Alexander and Alexandra, Eugene and Eugenia, this phenomenon does not cause any surprise. But what is the reason for this coincidence? First of all, this is the tradition of naming children after Orthodox saints, which was firmly established in Rus’ after the adoption of Christianity. But since the saint is a specific person, a child of the same gender could be named in his honor. And the modification of a specific name helped to solve the problem.

The next factor that influenced the emergence of the same female and male names, the list of which will be presented below, is the unequal number of both in the Russian language. So, in the “Dictionary of Old Russian Proper Names” compiled by N.M. Tupikovs, there are more than 5 thousand male variants, while female ones – 50. In 1891, the month-word contained 900 male and slightly more than 200 female names. Such inequality made it necessary to take the male variation and transform it into a female one.

A lot of names appeared after the revolution, when a woman began to perform the same duties as a man. And the main source of such education was the male form. Hence, there is an almost complete coincidence (the key and often the only difference is the endings -а, -я in female variations, for example, Vladlen – Vladlena). As a result, the number of names for boys and girls in the language became almost equal.

Slavic variants

Let’s get acquainted with what names can be both female and male. First of all, this is an ancient layer that came to us from the Slavs. In these times, great importance was attached to the naming of a person, people believed that the name given to a newborn would largely determine his character, occupation and fate. Most often, paired names in ancient times were given to twins. For example, if two babies were born at once, they could well be called Borislav and Borislav, these ancient variants appeared in honor of the god of the winds, Boreas.

Here are some more examples.

There were also variants that completely coincided in sound, for example, Will – both a male and female name with the meaning of “free man”, Share – with the meaning of “fate”. Now they are almost out of use.

So, as we see, female names were formed among the Slavs by adding the endings -a to the male ones, sometimes the process went in the opposite direction, then the suffix -k was added to the female form.

When trade with the Greeks appeared in Rus’, after the adoption of Christianity, new names came along with overseas goods – Alexander (Alexandra), Julius and Julia, Anastasia and Anastasius.

Soviet period

From the point of view of paired names and names in general, the time after the revolution and the period of Soviet power is very interesting. It was then that many options appeared, some of them are used to this day (and not all owners know the “secret” of their occurrence), while others cannot cause anything but a smile. Let’s get acquainted with Russian identical male and female names of the Soviet period. There are quite a few of them:

Barricade and Barricade came from the common noun and are not used now.
Vladilen and Vladilena, Vili and Vila, Vilen and Vilena, Viliy and Viliya – from “Vladimir Ilyich Lenin” in various abbreviations of the name and use of initials.
Vilor and Vilora originate from the slogan that sounds like “Vladimir Ilyich Lenin – Organizer of the Revolution.”
Gertrude and Gertrude are the hero and heroine of labor, respectively. Interestingly, the Soviet version is in no way connected with the Western European Gertrude, an exclusively female name.
Krasarma and Krasarma – a strange name for a modern person comes from the “Red Army”, as children were called in the 20-30s of the last century.
Lemar and Lemara – from two surnames, Lenin and Marx. And vice versa, Marilene and Marilena are from two surnames Marx and Lenin.
Lenin and Lenina (with an emphasis on the letter “i”), met in the 20-30s of the last century.
Tractor and Tractor. These variants became very popular in 1923, when the first tractor was produced by the Soviet industry.

Here are two more funny options – Oyushminald and Oyushminalda, Chelnaldin and Chelnaldina – respectively, O. Yu. Schmidt and Chelyuskin on an ice floe. Most of the variants of this period are gone.

Modern Russians

Let’s continue our acquaintance with paired names, in our time there are also quite a few of them. Their short list looks like this.

As you can see, most of the paired names have almost the same sound and meaning, only in some examples the subtleties of the meaning differ.

Foreign

Let’s give examples of the same male and female names in English. This is Alex and Alexa, Christian and Christina. The name Alex has several more female counterparts – Alexis, Alexia. Two names come from the male “Adam” at once – Addison – the son of Adam and Addison – the daughter of Adam, their spelling is somewhat different. More examples:

Alan and Alanna – “beautiful” and “beautiful”.
Bert and Berta – “bright, -th”. There is also a female version of “Bertie” with a similar meaning.
Brandon and Brenda.
Brook – the male and female versions are the same, the name means “brook”.
Daniel and Daniella.
Eric and Erika.
Gabriel and Gabriella.
George and Georgia.
Kyle and Kylie.
Michelle, both male and female.
Nicholas and Nicole.
Patrick and Patricia.

These are the same male and female English names.

Examples from other languages

It is very interesting that paired names are found in so many languages of the world. For example, in Spanish there are variants of Alejandra and Alejandro, Carla and Carlos, Andrea and Andres, Claudia and Claudio, Haun and Juanita.

In African countries, the names most often coincide, meaning the order or time of the birth of a child. For example:

Baako – born (born) first.
Dubaku is the 11th child in the family, both a girl and a boy.
Idouu – who appeared (appeared) into the world after the twins.

There are a lot of paired names among the Yakuts, who attached great importance to observing the tradition of naming the baby. For example, Ayaan – a name that could be worn by both boys and girls, has the meaning of “journey”.

About the fate of a woman with a male name

Modern research has proven a strange fact – a woman whose name coincides with a man’s name or has its form most often achieves serious success in life. With what it is connected, while it is not clear. There is a hypothesis that male names are perceived more seriously by ear, therefore, such women have a completely different attitude, they are seen as strong, which on a subconscious level leaves its mark on their behavior. The greatest results await them in the legal sphere, politics.

These are the same male and female names, we made sure that their list is quite extensive.

Crazy: 10 most attractive female names according to Russian men

A person’s name is an important component of his personality, energy code. That is why many future parents cannot decide for months what to name their baby when he is born. Judging by the published statistics of the registry offices of Moscow, in 2021 the most popular names among newborn girls were: Sofia, Maria, Anna, Alice and Eva . And this “top 5” rating practically does not change from year to year. However, it is impossible not to notice the growth of the trend for unusual female names. So, for example, last year 49 Lad, 47 Pelagia, 34 Marth, 5 Radoslav and 4 Fevronya were born in the capital. In addition, Apollonia, Marceline, Augustine, Zemfira, Lolita, Mary, Teresa, Malvina, Ariely, Medea, Electra and even the Muses now live in Moscow.

But the trends and popularity of certain female names does not mean that men like them. After all, the sexuality of a name is a completely different phenomenon, which (according to psychologists) encourages a person during his pronunciation to manifest a new spectrum of emotions, and sometimes even contributes to the emergence of excitement. This is a subconscious reaction that is difficult to explain with science and mathematical formulas. However, scientists do not lose hope to figure out why some female names seem to men more sexual than others.

Some of them are convinced that it’s all about the “sensual” sequence of letters and combinations of specific sounds. According to this theory, the owners of names in which “ai”, “eo”, “ia” and other bundles of vowels occur are perceived by others as attractive, artistic and creative natures (in other words, the most feminine and sexy). If the girl’s name contains the letters “zh”, “j”, “nn”, “ll”, “mm” – she is characterized by high emotionality. And here is one “l” , on the contrary, indicates the gentleness, restraint and modesty of the lady. “M” is contained in the names of responsive and empathic girls, and “ks”, “x”, “h”, “c” and “z” indicate that you will never get bored with such a lady, because she is full of surprises and prone to adventures. Open syllables in names that end in the letter “a” or “o” also increase the sexual charge of the name.

According to psychologists, the sexuality of a name can also be influenced by the associative array that exists around it in the public mind. For example, when mentioning names such as Marilyn or Sophie many men come up with images of sex symbols of the 20th century. Varvara and Daria refer to the Slavic culture, our roots, which also causes sympathy for their owners. And, of course, men subconsciously like names, in the historical interpretation of which there are indications of the gender characteristics of women that distinguish them from the opposite sex: Anna (kind, merciful), Maria (noble, beloved), Louise (gentle).

Arguably the largest survey on “The Sexiest Names in the World” was conducted by Laura Wattenberg, founder of Baby Name Wizard, an online platform that helps parents choose a name for their child. This study, which lasted 5 years, involved thousands of Internet users. Summing up, Laura published a list of female names that men most often distinguished from the rest. It included: Scarlett, Nicolette, Natalia, Anais, Paulina, Alessandra, Chanel, Soraya, Adriana and Juliana .

Of course, many of them are rare and unusual for Russia. Therefore, in our country, the rating of the sexuality of female names looks different. For 2.5 months, Russian sociologists conducted a survey asking men about which female names seem most attractive to them. After analyzing the answers of about 50,000 respondents, they were able to compile their own rating. Its leaders are: Ekaterina, Anastasia and Victoria . The top ten sexiest female names according to Russian men also included: Maria, Elena, Natalia, Tatyana, Valentina, Xenia and Irina ( read also: “Numerology in letters: how the name affects your destiny”) .

Why did these names get into the rating? And what associations do they evoke in men?

Ekaterina. The militantly heartfelt sound of this name creates a picture of a dynamic and strong element. Associated with thunder and powerful showers, it describes a passionate and vibrant nature that attracts men like a magnet.

Anastasia. This name harmoniously combines such features as tenderness and reliability, simplicity and lightness. Its energy is softer than that of the name Catherine, but no less impetuous and stimulating the male imagination.

Victoria. The owners of this name, as a rule, are emotional, sensual and expressive. But with those who are really dear to them, they know how to be gentle and caring. For this balance, men love them.

Maria. In the energy of the name Maria, seriousness and responsiveness, passion and emotional detachment are intertwined. Strict and cold-blooded with strangers, such a girl prefers to give her warmth to her family and loved ones.

Elena. Forever connected in the public mind with the epithet “Beautiful”, this name is perceived by men as a symbol of all-conquering beauty and the feminine. It resembles a smoothly flowing stream of light – attractive, changeable and alluring.

Natalia. The name Natalya, beloved by men from all over the world, has a very strong light energy. It combines dreaminess with purposefulness, and gentleness with sparkling optimism. Next to the owners of this name, men feel good and calm.

Tatyana. This is an emotional and solid name. As a rule, it is worn by strong-willed individuals – decisive, sometimes spontaneous, self-confident and independent of the opinions of others. These women are to be admired.

Valentine. The smoothness and iridescence of the sound of this name draws an image of oncoming and dissolving waves. Its owner can be a wise wife, a good housewife and a caring mother.