Esperanto names
48 names from the Esperanto naming tradition, each with its meaning, origin, pronunciation and how it is seen around the world.
- AdorindaGirlCombines adora (to adore) and -inda (worthy of), conveying the sense of being deserving of affection.
- AleĉjoBoyEsperanto pet form of Aleksandro, with the diminutive suffix -ĉjo.
- AleksandroBoyEsperanto adaptation of Alexander: from Greek aléxandros, meaning 'defender of men'.
- AmikaGirlFrom the Esperanto word ami (to love, to befriend), with -ka (an adjective-forming suffix), yielding a name meaning…
- AmindaGirlFrom ami (love, friend) combined with -inda (worthy of), conveying the sense of being worthy of affection.
- AnĉjoBoyEsperanto diminutive form of Antonio or Anthony, using the suffix -ĉjo.
- AntonoBoyEsperanto version of Anthony or Antonius; the root meaning remains uncertain, though it may relate to Latin Antonius.
- BravaGirlFrom the Esperanto adjective brava, meaning courageous, valiant or bold.
- ĈielaGirlFrom ĉielo (sky) plus the adjectival suffix -a, making it mean heavenly, celestial or relating to the sky.
- DezirindaGirlCombines dezir (to desire, to wish) and -inda (worthy of), creating a name meaning worthy of wanting or desirable.
- EsperantaGirlConveys the sense of hoping or wishing in Esperanto.
- FajraGirlDescribes something as fiery or incandescent in Esperanto, derived from the root fajro (fire).
- FieraGirlConveys pride or a sense of dignity in Esperanto.
- GlorindaGirlCombines the Latin concept of glory with Esperanto feminine naming patterns to suggest one who deserves honour and…
- JoĉjoBoyA diminutive form in Esperanto related to John and Joseph, using the characteristic -ĉjo suffix to create a shortened…
- JohanoBoyThe Esperanto rendering of the Greek name Ioannes (John), meaning he who brings God's grace or God's gift.
- JozefoBoyThe Esperanto adaptation of Joseph, derived from the Hebrew name Yosef, traditionally understood as God shall increase.
- JuvelaGirlDerives from the Esperanto word juvelo, signifying something precious and bright, like a gem or treasure.
- KandaĵaGirlDescribes something as candy-like or sugary in Esperanto, formed as a derivative of kando (candy, rock sugar).
- KaresindaGirlConveys the quality of being deserving of affection, tenderness, and loving touch in Esperanto.
- KatidaGirlA diminutive form based on the Esperanto word for a young cat, derived ultimately from the Latin word for cat.
- KoraloBoyThe Esperanto word for coral, derived ultimately from Latin coralium.
- LuĉjoBoyA shortened form of Ludoviko (the Esperanto rendering of Ludwig), using the diminutive suffix -jo.
- LudovikoBoyThe Esperanto version of the name Ludwig, meaning "famous in war" from Germanic roots.
- LuksaGirlAn adjective in Esperanto meaning sumptuous or luxurious, used as a given name.
- MaraĵaGirlAn Esperanto adjective formed from maro (sea), evoking maritime qualities, with ancestry in Latin mare.
- Merita (Esperanto)GirlIn Esperanto, merita is an adjective meaning "worthy" or "deserving".
- MiĉjoBoyA familiar form of Miĥaelo (the Esperanto version of Michael), created using the diminutive suffix -jo.
- MielaGirlDerived from the Esperanto word for honey, conveying sweetness and a gentle nature.
- MiĥaeloBoyThe original Esperanto rendering of Michael, from Hebrew meaning "who is like God".
- MikeloBoyThe modern Esperanto version of Michael, from Hebrew meaning "who is like God".
- MirindaGirlFrom Esperanto mir: "wonderful, marvellous".
- NiĉjoBoyFrom Esperanto: a diminutive form of Nikolao (Nicholas).
- NikolaoBoyFrom Greek: victory of the people. The Esperanto form of Nicholas.
- OrabelaGirlFrom Esperanto: combining oro (gold) and bela (beautiful), meaning "golden-beautiful".
- PaĉjoBoyFrom Esperanto: paĉ (father, papa) combined with the diminutive suffix -jo, creating a familiar form.
- PipraGirlFrom Esperanto pipro: "pepper", applied as a girl's name.
- RavaGirlFrom Esperanto: "lovely, delightful", as a girl's given name.
- RozabelaGirlFrom Esperanto: combining rozo (rose) and bela (beautiful), meaning "rose-beautiful".
- RubenaGirlFrom Esperanto rubeno: "ruby", adapted as a girl's given name.
- SpritaGirlFrom Esperanto: "witty, lively", conveying a spirited and animated character.
- StelaraGirlFrom Esperanto stelaro: "constellation", ultimately derived from the Latin word for star.
- TondraGirlFrom Esperanto tondro: "thunder", with the feminine ending -a attached.
- ValoraGirlFrom Esperanto valo: "worth" or "value", with the feminine ending -a.
- VenkaGirlFrom Esperanto venki: "to conquer" or "to overcome", ultimately from Latin vinco.
- VesperaGirlFrom Esperanto vespero: "evening", ultimately derived from Latin vesper.
- VilchjoBoyEsperanto diminutive form of Vilhelmo (William), using the characteristic -chjo suffix for creating pet names.
- VilhelmoBoyEsperanto form of William, from the Germanic elements wil "will" and helm "helmet, protector".