Baby Names

strong names

170 strong baby names, with meaning and origin

  • Means "dedicated to Mars", the god of war.

    Latin

  • Of Persian origin. Means "the one who upholds goodness".

    Latin · Italian · Persian · Biblical

  • Of Latin origin, from Didacus, from the Greek didakh, meaning "teacher".

    Hebrew · Spanish · Greek · Latin

  • From Hebrew, meaning "God is strong".

    Hebrew · Biblical · English

  • Means "strong", "the one who is well".

    Latin

  • Means "victory", "she who conquers".

    Latin

  • Ximena

    Girl

    Means "she who has heard", "the one who listens".

    Basque · Hebrew

  • Means "defender of mankind".

    Greek

  • Andrea

    Girl

    Means "brave", "courageous".

    Greek

  • Means "bold in peace", or "daring traveller", depending on how the root is read.

    Germanic

  • From Greek, meaning "victory of the people".

    Greek · Biblical

  • Means "heard by God".

    Hebrew · Biblical

  • Means "defender of mankind".

    Greek

  • Of Germanic and Italian origin. Derived from the root "brun", meaning "brown" or "dark".

    German · Italian · Germanic

  • Carla

    Girl

    Means "free woman", "strong".

    Germanic

  • Of Latin origin, meaning "one of firm character". The surname Durán is one of the name's etymological variants.

    Italian · Latin

  • Leo

    Boy

    A unisex name meaning "lion". It is a short form of Leonardo, Leoncio, Leónidas, León, Leopoldo, Lenarda, and Leonor.

    Latin

  • Of Greek origin, meaning "stone" or "rock".

    Biblical · Aramaic · Spanish · Greek

  • A Greek name from the adjective andreios, meaning "manly". Andrés can thus be translated as "strong man".

    Greek · Biblical · Spanish

  • Means "she who stands against", "beyond price".

    Latin

  • Of Celtic origin, meaning "king of the bears".

    Celtic · Italian · English · Latin

  • Axel

    Boy

    A Scandinavian name deriving from the Hebrew name Absalom, meaning "father of peace".

    Scandinavian · Hebrew · German · Danish

  • Of Hebrew origin, meaning "beloved by God".

    Hebrew · Biblical

  • Diana

    Girl

    Means "divine", "luminous".

    Latin

  • Gloria

    Girl

    Means "glory", "fame", "renown".

    Latin

  • Judith

    Girl

    Means "woman of Judah", "the praised one".

    Hebrew · Biblical

  • Amalia

    Girl

    Means "hard-working", "industrious".

    Germanic · Latin

  • Astrid

    Girl

    Means "beautiful as a god", "beloved of the gods".

    Scandinavian

  • Means "foreign woman", "the brave one".

    Greek

  • Of Germanic origin, meaning "strong, manly man".

    Germanic · Spanish

  • Of Latin origin, from the word "caesaries," meaning "head of hair" or "beard". It was the honorific title of the Roman emperors.

    Latin · Sanskrit

  • Means "constant", "steadfast".

    Latin

  • Means "bee".

    Hebrew · Biblical

  • Of Hebrew origin, meaning "strong" or "firm".

    Hebrew · Biblical · English

  • Of Hebrew origin, meaning "God strengthens".

    Biblical · Hebrew · Spanish

  • Frida

    Girl

    Means "peace", "she who brings peace".

    Germanic

  • Karla

    Girl

    Means "free woman", a K-spelling of Carla.

    German · Germanic

  • A very typical Italian boy's name. Means "as strong as a lion". Leonardo da Vinci helped make it well known outside Italy.

    Italian · Germanic

  • From Latin, meaning "hammer," related to the god Mars.

    Latin · Italian

  • Means "mighty in battle".

    Germanic

  • Of Latin origin, meaning "conqueror, victorious".

    Latin · Spanish

  • A modern boy's name meaning "to bear" in Greek. It is the name of a Titan in Greek mythology who held up the sky on his shoulders.

    Greek

  • A common Italian boy's name, the Italian variant of Carlos, meaning "farmer".

    Italian · French

  • Dakota

    Girl

    Means "friend", "ally".

    English

  • Dalila

    Girl

    Its meaning is debated: "delicate", "she who weakens" or "flirtatious" have all been proposed.

    Hebrew · Biblical

  • Means "well-born", "of noble birth".

    Greek