Looking for names that mean Both? We couldn't find the exact name Both, but listed below are some first names meaning Both or names similar to the word Both.

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Cailean  (Gaelic)
Dove; a Gaelic Form of the Late Latin Columba. The Name Was Borne by St. Columba (521-97), Who Was an Irish Missionary of Great Influence in Both Ireland and Scotland. He Founded Several Monastery Sch

Camille  (French)
The French Form of Camilla or Camillus. Although Camille is Used As Both a Girl's and Boy's Name in France, Outside France it is Not Used As a Masculine Name. Famous Bearer: the Famous Greta Garbo Fil

Celeste  (French)
This French Name is Based on the Latin Caelestis Meaning 'Heavenly'. Used As Both a Masculine and Feminine Name in France

Celeste  (French)
This French Name is Based on the Latin 'Caelestis' Meaning Heavenly. Used As Both a Masculine and Feminine Name in France

Celestina  (French)
Variant of Celeste : This French Name is Based on the Latin Caelestis Meaning 'Heavenly'. Used As Both a Masculine and Feminine Name in France

Celestina  (French)
Variant of Celeste : This French Name is Based on the Latin 'Caelestis' Meaning 'Heavenly'. Used As Both a Masculine and Feminine Name in France

Celestine  (French)
Variant of Celeste : This French Name is Based on the Latin 'Caelestis' Meaning 'Heavenly'. Used As Both a Masculine and Feminine Name in France

Christmas  (English)
This Name is Derived from the Name of the Christian Festival, and Occasionally Given to Children Born on Christmas Day. Used As Both First Name and Surname Since the Middle Ages

Christmas  (English)
This Name is Derived from the Name of the Christian Festival, and Occasionally Given to Children Born on Christmas Day. Used As Both First Name and Surname Since the Middle Ages

Darrel  (French)
From a French Surname and Place Name Meaning 'Open.' Dates Back to the Eleventh Century As Both Surname and Given Name

Darrell  (French)
From a French Surname and Place Name Meaning 'Open.' Dates Back to the Eleventh Century As Both Surname and Given Name

Daryl  (French)
From a French Surname and Place Name Meaning 'Open.' Dates Back to the Eleventh Century As Both Surname and Given Name

Dromio  (Shakespearean)
'The Comedy of Errors' Twin Brothers, Both Named Dromio, Attendants on the Twin Antipholuses. Dromio of Ephesus, and Dromio of Syracuse

Elvin  (English)
Variant of Alvin: Wise Friend. from the Old English Aetheiwine, and Also Aefwine, Both Meaning Noble Friend. Various Forms of Alvin in Use After the Norman Conquest Became Surnames, and Also First Nam

Elwyn  (English)
Variant of Alvin: Wise Friend. from the Old English Aetheiwine, and Also Aefwine, Both Meaning Noble Friend. Various Forms of Alvin in Use After the Norman Conquest Became Surnames, and Also First Nam

Eyanosa  (Native American)
Sioux Name Meaning Big Both Ways

Floyd  (Welsh)
Variant of Lloyd: Grey. One With Grey Hair. in Common Use As Both a Surname and First Name

Foster  (English)
One Who Keeps the Forest. A Foster Child, Foster Parent, or a Cutler. Also a Derivative of the Surname Forester. Used As Both a Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearers: Twentieth Century American Polit

Gareth  (Arthurian Legend)
Gentle. Gareth Was a Knight of the Round Table Portrayed in Both Sir Thomas Malory's and Tennyson's Versions of the Arthurian Legend. Also a Son of Lot

Garnet  (English)
Armed With a Spear. Used As Both a Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: British Field Marshal Lord Garnet Joseph Wolseley

Garrick  (English)
Derived from a Two Old English Words Meaning Spear and Ruler. Used As Both Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: British Actor David Garrick

Gaylord  (French)
From the Old French, Meaning High-spirited. Used As Both a Surname and Given Name

Gilroy  (Gaelic)
Serves the Red-haired One, or Ervant of the Man With Red Hair. Both As a Surname and Given Name

Glen  (Gaelic)
Derived from the Gaelic 'Gleana', Meaning Valley. Used Both As a Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: American Singer Glen Campbell

Glenn  (Gaelic)
Derived from the Gaelic 'Gleana', Meaning Valley. Used Both As a Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: Canadian Actor Glenn Ford

Grant  (Scottish)
Originally a Scottish Surname Derived from the French 'Grand', Meaning Tall or Great. Now Common Both As a Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: American President Ulysses S. Grant

Granville  (English)
An English Surname Based on a French Place Name, Meaning Big Town. Used Both As Surname and Given Name

Greg  (Scottish)
Vigilant; Short Form of Both Gregor and Gregory. Variations: Gregg, Greig. (Greg)

Grenville  (English)
Variant of Granville: an English Surname Based on a French Place Name, Meaning Big Town. Used Both As Surname and Given Name

Griffith  (Welsh)
Fighting Chief, Fierce, Strong Warrior or Lord. Derived from the Welsh Name Groffudd. Common As Both a Surname and a Given Name

Grover  (English)
Grove Dweller. Used As Both Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: American President Grover Cleveland

Hartley  (English)
From the Stag's Meadow. Stag Wood or Meadow from Old English. Both a Surname and Place Name. Famous Bearer: Late Th Century Poet Hartley Coleridge

Hayley  (English)
Hay Field. from the Hay Meadow. Both a Surname and Place Name. Famous Bearer: Actress Hayley Mills

Heath  (English)
Masculine Form of Heather. Untended Land Where Flowering Shrubs Grow. Used Both As a First Name and Surname

Holden  (English)
From the Hollow in the Valley. Both a Surname and Place Name. Famous Bearer: Holden Caulfield, the Hero of J. D. Salinger's Novel the Catcher in the Rye

Ingram  (German)
Ing's Raven (Ing Was the Norse God of Peace and Fertility). Used Commonly As Both a First Name and As a Surname During the Middle Ages

Junior  (Latin)
Younger. Used in the United States to Distinguish a Son from His Father, When Both Bear the Same Name

Keri  (Irish)
Variant of Kerry: 'Descendents of Ciar'. The Name of a County of Ireland. Used for Both Genders

Keri  (Irish)
Variant of Kerry: Dusky. Dark. Descendents of Ciar. The Name of a County of Ireland. Used for Both Genders

Kerri  (Irish)
Variant of Kerry: 'Descendents of Ciar'. The Name of a County of Ireland. Used for Both Genders

Kerri  (Irish)
Variant of Kerry: Dusky. Dark. Descendents of Ciar. The Name of a County of Ireland. Used for Both Genders

Kerrie  (Irish)
Variant of Kerry: 'Descendents of Ciar'. The Name of a County of Ireland. Used for Both Genders

Kerrie  (Irish)
Variant of Kerry: Dusky. Dark. Descendents of Ciar. The Name of a County of Ireland. Used for Both Genders

Kerry  (Irish)
Descendents of Ciar. The Name of a County of Ireland. Used for Both Genders

Kerry  (Irish)
Variant of Kerry: Dusky. Dark. Descendents of Ciar. The Name of a County of Ireland. Used for Both Genders

Kimberley  (English)
Variant of Kimberly: from the Wood of the Royal Forest. from the Royal Fortress Meadow. A Surname and Place Name That Can Be Used for Both Genders, Although it is More Commonly Used As a Girl's Name

Kimberly  (English)
From the Wood of the Royal Forest. from the Royal Fortress Meadow. A Surname and Place Name That Can Be Used for Both Genders, Although it is More Commonly Used As a Girl's Name

Kyle  (Scottish)
Strait. Channel. Narrow. Used As Both a Surname and First Name

Lambert  (German)
Bright Land. Can Be Used As Both a Surname and First Name. Famous Bearer: Belgian-american Actor Christopher Lambert

Lincoln  (English)
Roman Colony at the Pool. Lakeside Colony. The Name of an Early Roman Settlement in England, Used As Both a Surname and a First Name. Famous Bearer: American President Abraham Lincoln (-)

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