Greek Baby Names

Alexine

English Greek Latin

Helper; defender. Variant of Alexander. 'Defender of mankind; Helper; defender.' Variant of Alexander. Defender of man.

Helper; defender. Variant of Alexander. Feminine form Alexandre. Defender of men, helper. Alexander the Great was a 4th century Macedonian king for whom the Egyptian city of Alexandria is named. Defender of man. Defender or helper. This Russian masculine name became popular in Britain and the US in the early 20th century, and is now given to children of either sexe.

Alicia

German Greek Latin Spanish Swedish Teutonic

Sweet. Honest. A Latinized form of the German Alice, from Adalheidis meaning nobility. Spanish form of Alice honest. Truth. Noble humor.

Alick

Greek

Defender of men. Alexander the Great was a 4th century Macedonian king for whom the Egyptian city of Alexandria is named. Eight popes and three Russian emperors have been named Alexander.

Alik

Greek Russian

Defender of men; protector of mankind. Helper of man.

Alina

Celtic Dutch Gaelic German Greek Irish Polish Russian Latin Teutonic

Fair. Alone. Bright. Diminutive of Adeline, from the Old German 'athal' meaning noble. Light. Beautiful. Of the nobility. Variant of Adelina. Noble.

Alisander

Greek

Defender; protector of mankind.

Alissander

Greek

Defender; protector of mankind.

Alistair

Gaelic Greek Scottish

A Scottish Gaelic variant of Alexander from the Greek meaning defender of man. .Variant of Alexander: Defender of men; ruler. Also means avenger. Variant of Alexander 'defender of mankind.'.

Alister

Gaelic Greek Scottish

Variant of Alexander defender of mankind. Defender; protector of mankind. Variant of Alexander 'defender of mankind.'.

Alistir

Greek

Defender; protector of mankind.

Alithea

Greek

'Truthful.' Mythological goddess of truth.

Alix

English French Greek Teutonic

Of the nobility. From the German Adalheidis meaning nobility, and the French Adeliz which is a form of Adelaide. A variant of Alice meaning noble. also a feminine form of Alexander meaning defender of mankind. A feminine form of Alexander meaning defender of men, used in Britain since early 13th century; it became popular after the marriage of the 1863 marriage of future King Edward VII to Princess Alexandra of Denmark. Noble humor.