Female and male first names : France.



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Elaine is a Scottish feminine given name derived from the surname Elaine, which means "noble lioness" in Germanic. It gained popularity in Scotland through figures like Lady Helen Elizabeth Gordon, also known as Elaine, and appears in Arthurian legend as Lancelot du Lac's love interest.
Elainey is a French-derived name, a modern variant of Elaine, meaning 'torch' or 'light', offering a distinctive twist on the classic while maintaining elegance.
Elannie is a striking French name derived from "elan," signifying vigor and strength.
Elanore is a unique and elegant French name derived from the Old French word "Alenor," meaning "noble" or "light.
Eleanor is an English name derived from the Norman French Alienor, meaning "other battle".
Elien is a French-origin unisex given name derived from 'lierre', meaning ivy, symbolizing resilience and adaptability. Though less common, it conveys strength, flexibility, and beauty.
Eliette is a distinctive Hebrew-derived name popular in France, meaning "God is my help".
Eliga is a rare Hebrew name meaning 'my God is Yahweh', popularized in France during the Middle Ages by Jewish settlers.
Elinora is a Latin-derived name meaning "light" or "shining brightness," historically linked to figures like Elinor of Aquitaine and Elinor Wylie, and often associated with elegance and intelligence in literature.
Elinore is an English name with roots in the Germanic Alienora, meaning "other land," popularized by Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine during the Middle Ages.
Elizabelle is a unique French feminine given name, combining the elements Eliza ("God is my oath") and Isabeau (a variant of Isabelle), resulting in a captivating name with a rich history.
Elizabethanne is an elegant English name combining classic Elizabeth, "God is my oath," with French suffix "-anne," making it uniquely feminine and romantic.
Elizette is a charming French feminine name derived from Elisabeth, meaning 'God is my oath' or 'my God is an oath'.
Eljean is a rare French given name derived from "hêlïe", meaning "sun", thus translating to "little sun" or "sunbeam".
Ella is an English name with Germanic roots, derived from 'Alia', meaning 'other'. It's also associated with the Old French word 'elle', meaning 'she'. Popularized in medieval times as a diminutive of names like Eleanor and Elizabeth, Ella has evolved into a standalone given name beloved worldwide for its uniqueness and historical significance.
Ellabelle is a unique and beautiful name of uncertain origin, believed by some to be a variation of Isabelle or Isabella, but others suggest independent beginnings. Its meaning remains unclear, but it's often associated with "beautiful" or "devoted to God".
Ellalouise is a French-derived name that combines 'Ella', meaning 'light' or 'shining one', with 'Louise', meaning 'famous warrior'. It translates to 'she is noble'.
Ellalynn is a modern feminine given name created by combining Eleanor and Lynn, drawing from Germanic roots via Eleanor of Aquitaine and Welsh roots through the word "llyn". It signifies 'other' or 'foreign', and 'lake'.
Ellamarie is a unique French name meaning "she who is like the sea," derived from "elle" (she) and Marie ("sea").
Ellanoir is a captivating French name derived from "élan," meaning impulse or momentum, combined with the suffix "-oir" to denote inspiration or creativity.
Ellanor is an English name derived from Eleanor, meaning "bright land" or "shining land," with roots in Old French and Germanic elements.
Ellany is a rare French female name derived from the male name Alan, meaning 'noble friend'.
Ellarene is an uncommon girl's name believed to be a blend of Ellen/Ella ('torch' or 'fairy maiden') and Rene/Renee ('reborn'), with possible associations to the French word 'renard' ('fox'). Its origin and meaning are not well-documented, but it offers a unique choice for parents seeking something distinctive yet meaningful.
Ellarie is a unique and beautiful created name with no known origin or established historical roots, but has gained popularity recently due to its appealing sound and spelling. Its two parts, Ella and rie, are thought to derive from Germanic "aliz" meaning noble and French "rier" meaning laugh respectively, suggesting speculative meanings like "noble laughter" or "laughing nobility".
The name Elle is of French origin, meaning "she," and gained popularity in the late 20th century, first appearing in Jean-Luc Godard's film "Elle" (1962).
Elleanor is an elegant English name of Old French origin, derived from Alienor, meaning 'the other Aenor' or 'the other lords', with elements 'agan' meaning 'love' and 'njor' meaning 'land'.
Ellece is a unique feminine name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from French Élise meaning 'she who is noble' or 'devoted to God'.
Ellen is an English name derived from Eleanor, meaning 'noble home ruler', popularized since the 13th century.
Ellenore is a charming French name variant of Eleanor, meaning 'light' and 'the other Aenor', with a rich royal history.
Ellesse is a rare, French-derived female name (also used for males) that means "they are".
Ellette is a rare French girl's name, believed to be a variant of Eleonore, meaning 'the other Aenor' or 'the noble one'.
Elley is a charming English name, variant of Eleanor meaning "other" or "alien", and has historic connections to several notable medieval queens.
Ellieanne is a distinctive French name derived from Élodie, created by Jean-François-Xavier Lekain and popularized in Alexandre Dumas' novel "The Count of Monte Cristo". Its meaning, though not explicit, is associated with nobility or grandeur. Notable figures like Élodie La Counte have further contributed to its uniqueness.
Elliemarie is a captivating French feminine given name derived from Élodie (Greek 'torch') and Marie (Latin 'sea of bitterness'), popularized in the 20th century, signifying divine torch and waters of strength.
Ellise, of French origin, means 'God is my oath' and was once a variant of Elisabeth.
Ellison is an English given name of Old French origin, derived from Elias, meaning "the Lord is my God". It was originally used as a surname before becoming more common as a given name in the 19th century.
Ellorie is a unique and elegant French name derived from the Old French word "heraud," meaning "herald.
The name Ellyette is of French origin and derived from 'elyette', a type of silk gauze fabric used for veils or head coverings during the Middle Ages.
Eloise, of French origin, combines Germanic elements 'Helen' meaning 'torch, light' and 'swinth' meaning 'to twist', translating to 'torch twisted by the sun'.
Elouan is a rare boys' name of Breton origin, derived from the ancient Breton word "Eolande" meaning "fair-haired" or "blond".