Zacchaeus is a Hebrew name meaning 'pure' or 'innocent', derived from the word 'tzawwka'. Despite his unpopularity as a wealthy tax collector, Zacchaeus demonstrated humility, meeting Jesus and undergoing spiritual transformation.
Zache is a Hebrew name derived from Zechariah, meaning "Yahweh remembers." It has significant biblical importance and remains popular today due to its historical and religious roots.
Zaiveon is a distinctive American name created by combining Zion and Levon/Levi, suggesting unity and elevation, with biblical roots and a unique spelling.
Zakaria is an Arabic name meaning "remembering God," derived from the word "zakara" which means "to remember." It is connected to Prophet Zachariah, venerated in both Islamic and Christian traditions.
Zakariyah is an Arabic name derived from 'zakirah,' meaning 'remembrance.' It's significant in both Islam (prophet Zakariyah) and Christianity (father of John the Baptist).
Zakari is an Arabic name derived from "zakara", meaning "to remember" or "to mention". It's associated with Prophet Zachariah, revered in Islam and Christianity for his faith and devotion.
Zanovah is a unique Hebrew name derived from "Tsiyon," meaning "Zion" and symbolizing Jerusalem's holy hill, significant in Jewish, Christian, and Muslim traditions.
Zarius is a rare Latin-derived name meaning 'zealous for war' or 'eager for battle', originally associated with Saint Zarius, an early Christian martyr.
Zelmarie is a unique feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "zelosus" meaning zealous or eager, popular among Spanish nobility during the Middle Ages and associated with Saint Zelmarie, a Christian martyr.
Zobia is a rare Middle Eastern name derived from the Semitic root "zbw," meaning "to flow" or "to pour forth." Historically, it is associated with Saint Zobia, an early Christian martyr from Syria.
Zuzana is a Czech female name derived from Susan, meaning 'lily'. Popular in Czechoslovakia for centuries, it's associated with Czech culture, literature, and Christianity.