• "Cliff" (English)

• "Pledge, hostage" (German)

• "Heavenly" (Old English)
• An English variation of Jacob (meaning supplanter) and the patron saint of Spain.

• Persian Male treasurer

• "Lover of horses" (Greek)

• a 2-syllable girl's name of Latin origin, means: The poppy flower; fragrant.

• Mary - "Bitter" (Hebrew"Lynnette - "Idol" (Welsh) or "Flaxen; linnet bird" (Middle French)

• "Warlike, martial" (Latin)
• From the Latin relating to Mars, the god of war, it also translates as "hammer."

• Irish Gaelic for "red-haired" and Old English for "rugged".
• A type of wood, I think used in certain old spells by witches.

• Old English for "ash-tree."

• Small falcon out of Europe; a fierce hunter and it's commonly the first type of bird that falconers use to train or begin with in falconry

• "Stone of the loins" (Spanish)
• Termed by Chinese tradition "the concentrated essence of love." (The Curious Lore of Precious Stones, George Frederick Kunz) Spanish Female Green Gemstone

• "Victor" (English)

• "Fox" (English)

• "Lame" (Latin)

• "God will uplift" (Hebrew)

• "Little rabbit" (English)

• "Foam-born" (Greek) Greek goddess of love.

• "Stammerer" (Latin)
• "Flame" (English)

• "Famous brilliance" (English)

• "God is my judge" (Hebrew)

• "Brave ruler" (English)
• "Ruler of all" (Norse)
• Scandinavian Male ever-powerful

• "Heavenly seat or throne" (Greek or Latin)

• "Handsome" (Irish)

• "Shielf-wolf" (English)

• "Enthusiastic; stream" (Welsh)

• "Rose" (various)

• "Moon" (Greek)

• "Lily" (English)

• "Goddess" (Greek)

• "God is good" (Greek)
• Tobias Hebrew Male goodness of the lord

• "Little bear" (Greek)

• "Full of life" (Latin)

Amanda (the Cheerleader)

• "Worthy of love" (Latin)

• "Beloved" (Latin)
• "Hardworking" (Old German)

• "Heavenly messenger, angel" (Greek)

• "Woodlands, from brushwood thicket" (French)

• "Helmet" (Celtic)

• "Dear, Beloved" (Anglo-Saxon)

• "Beloved" (Hebrew)
• First king of Israel (Biblical)

• Form of Elizabeth
• "God's oath" (Hebrew)

• "Well born" (Greek)

• "Spear carrier" (Old English)
• familiar form of Gerald meaning "spear ruler"

• "Youthful, fair downy-haired child" (Latin)

• "Royal fortress; meadow" (English)

• "To make" (Middle English)

• Mythical woman who was cursed by her mother to have the legs and tail of a lizard every Saturday (I think, may have been Sunday).

• "Small" (Latin)
• feminine form of Paul

• form of Stephanie
• "Crowned" (Greek)

• "Sun" (Greek)

Anne-lise

• a combination of Anne and Lise
• Anne: "God has favored; prayer"
• Lise: "Consecrated to God"

• "Maiden" (Greek)

• "Laurel tree" (Greek)

• "Bird of peace" (Old English)

• "Jehovah is God" (English)

• "Fidelity" (Middle English)

• a dark red gem (Middle English)
• "Red seed" (Latin)
• Believed to be useful in healing diseases of hemmoraging, and to exercise a calming influence on people. (The Curious Lore of Precious Stones, George Frederick Kunz)

• "Hunter, seeker" (Old English)

• form of John (Russian) Hebrew Male god's gracious gift

• "God is gracious" (Hebrew)

• "Adored" (Japanese)

• Lily flower (Latin)
• From the Latin, lilium, for the flower; the lily, a flower of infinite varieties, is associated with purity, chastity, and innocence
• Greek Female Form of LILLIAN.

• Latin Female Goddess

• feminine of Neil
• "Champion" (Gaelic)

• "Wise" (Irish Gaelic)

• "Little lamb; ewe" (Hebrew)

• short for Rudolph
• "Famous wolf" (Old German)

• "Crown" (Greek)

• "Honoring God" (Greek)

• "Victory" (Latin)

Catherine 'Chess' (Clovis)

• "Pure" (English)

• "Christ-bearer" (Greek)

• "Flower; blossom" (Japanese)

• "Grace of God" (Hebrew)

• French form of Eloise or Lois
• "Famous woman warrior" (Old German)

• Form of names beginning with Ket
• "a crown, fragrance, surface, cinnammon-like bark" (Hebrew)
• "Ruler" (English)

• Latin form of Guadalupe
• "Mother of god" (Spanish)
• "River of black stones" (Arabic)
• Guadalupe - site of Virgin Mary's appearance (Spanish) Latin (I think) reference to wolf.

• "Divine creative force in everything" (Hindu)
• Maia was the goddess of springtime (Mythological)

• Danish form of Neil meaning "champion"

• "Small" (Latin)
• Saul, called Paul, was a great missionary (Biblical)

• "People's ruler" (Teutonic)
• "Tender" (Latin)
• "Hunter" (Greek)

• "Thunder" (Scandinavian)
• Thor was the god of thunder (Mythological)

• from Jezebel
• "Wicked and wild woman" (Old English) was a 9th century Phoenician princess and queen of Israel who encouraged idolatry (excessive devotion or reverence to one thing, in this case, her) the name itself also means an evil, scheming woman
• Hebrew Female follower of idols

• "Supplanter" (Hebrew)

• "Brilliant; bright, illustrious" (Latin)

• "Powerful ruler" (Old German)
• "Powerful-brave" (Old English)

• "Graceful one" (Hebrew)

• "Intelligence; spirit" (Old English)

• "Black; dark haired" (Middle English)

• thistle

• "Rock or stone" (Old Anglo-French)
• Holt (his last name) - "From the forest" (Old Anglo-French)

• "Strong, healthy, powerful"
• Stillman (her last name) - "Quiet man" (Late Latin)

• "Violet" (Greek)
• Skelton (her last name) - "From the estate or town on the lodge"

• "Lily flower" (Latin)

• "Sea's edge" (Gaelic)

• Greek island in the Mediterranean

• "Pearl" (Latin, Greek)
• a 2-syllable girl's name of Greek/Scottish origin, means: A pearl.
• Greek Female Form of MARGARET. child of light

• "Soldier; warrior" (Late Latin)
• "Merciful" (Old German)
• "Millstone" (Greek)

• "Girl from the forest" (Latin) Female woodland

• "God is gracious" (French)

• "From the hawk field" (Old Welsh)

• "Bear" (Old German)

• "Of the garden" (Latin)

• "Little companion" (Irish Gaelic)
• a 2-syllable name of Gaelic origin, means: A companion; champion

• "Demon"

• "From the city of Ilion or Troy" (Greek)
• "Tree" (Hebrew)

• "A friendly elf or beownie" (Scandinavian)

• "Peaceful friend" (Old German)

• "Calm; little bright one" (Irish Gaelic)
• "Tranquil" (Greek)

• "The Lord is good"

• "Graceful one" (Hebrew)

• "Helper and defender of mankind" (Greek)

• "Briton" (Celtic)

• "Supplanter" (Hebrew)

• English Male Glory