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

Similar Names

Related Names

Cisco  (Spanish)
Frenchman

Claud  (Scottish)
From the French Claude, a Variant of the Latin Claudium Meaning Lame. Introduced into Scotland by the Th Century Hamilton Family. Famous Person: British Actor Claude Rains

Claudette  (French)
A Feminine Form of Claud, a Variant of the Latin Claudium Meaning Lame. Famous Bearer: French-born American Actress Claudette Colbert

Claudine  (French)
A Feminine Form of Claud, a Variant of the Latin Claudius Meaning Lame. Famous Bearer: Claudine Was the Heroine of a Series of Novels by French Author Colette. Lame

Colette  (French)
Necklace. Victorious. A Middle Ages Feminine Form of Nicholas Which Was Originally a Diminutive of Nicolette. Famous Bearers - Th Century French Nun St Colette, and Th Century French Writer Colette

Colin  (French)
A Variant of Nicholas, Which Means 'People's Victory', from a French Diminutive

Corinne  (French)
Maiden. The French Form of Corinna, Now the More Common Form of the Name in the English-speaking World

Courtenay  (French)
From the Court, or Short Nose. from the Surname of the Aristocratic Courtenay Family, Based on the Old French Word Meaning Short Nose

Courtenay  (French)
From the Court, or Short Nose. from the Surname of the Aristocratic Courtenay Family, Based on the Old French Word Meaning Short Nose. Courtly; Courteous

Courtney  (French)
From the Court, or Short Nose. from the Surname of the Aristocratic Courtenay Family, Based on the Old French Word Meaning Short Nose

Courtney  (French)
From the Court, or Short Nose. from the Surname of the Aristocratic Courtenay Family, Based on the Old French Word Meaning Short Nose. Courtly; Courteous

Curro  (Spanish)
Frenchman; Free

Curt  (French)
Diminutive of Curtis: from a Surname Derived from the Old French 'Curteis' Meaning Courteous. Also, from the Court

Curtis  (French)
From a Surname Derived from the Old French 'Curteis' Meaning Courteous

D'Arcy  (English)
Derived from a Surname Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest, Based on the The French Place Name Arcy

D'Arcy  (English)
Derived from a Surname Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest, Based on the The French Place Name Arcy

Dack  (English)
Reference to the French Town Dax

Daisy  (English)
Day's Eye, from the Old English. Also a Flower Name. Also a Translation of the French Marguerite, and Used As a Pet Form of Margaret. The Use of Daisy in the Chorus of the Song a Bicycle Built for Two

Darcy  (English)
Derived from a Surname Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest, Based on the The French Place Name Arcy

Darcy  (English)
Derived from a Surname Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest, Based on the The French Place Name Arcy

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

Darryl  (French)
From a French Surname and Place Name

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

Daxton  (English)
Reference to the French Town Dax

Deanne  (French)
Variant of Diane: the French Form of the Latin Diana. Mythological Ancient Roman Divinity Diana Was Noted for Beauty and Swiftness; Often Depicted As a Huntress. Greek Goddess of the Moon

Delfina  (Spanish)
Dolphin. Variant of the Thirteenth-century French Saint Delphine

Delfina  (Latin)
Dolphin. Variant of the Thirteenth-century French Saint Delphine

Delphia  (Spanish)
Dolphin. Variant of the Thirteenth-century French Saint Delphine

Delphia  (Latin)
Dolphin. Variant of the Thirteenth-century French Saint Delphine

Delphine  (French)
Dolphin. Derived from the Greek Name. Famous Bearer: a Thirteenth-century French Saint

Dennis  (Greek)
A Worshipper (In French - Wild and Crazy),Of Dionysius, Other Forms are Denis, Denys, Calm, Thoughtful, Optimistic

Deseree  (French)
French for Desired or Hope, Used for a Longed-for Baby

Desire  (English)
Variant of French Desiree

Destrey  (English)
Variant of a French Surname. American Classic Western Film Destry Rides Again

Destrey  (French)
Variant of a French Surname. American Classic Western Film Destry Rides Again

Destrie  (English)
Variant of a French Surname. American Classic Western Film Destry Rides Again

Destrie  (French)
Variant of a French Surname. American Classic Western Film Destry Rides Again

Destry  (English)
Variant of a French Surname. American Classic Western Film Destry Rides Again

Destry  (French)
Variant of a French Surname. American Classic Western Film Destry Rides Again

Desyre  (English)
Variant of French Desiree

Di  (French)
Diminutive of Diane: the French Form of the Latin Diana. Mythological Ancient Roman Divinity Diana Was Noted for Beauty and Swiftness; Often Depicted As a Huntress. Greek Goddess of the Moon

Diane  (French)
The French Form of the Latin Diana. Famous Bearer: Diane De Poitiers, Mistress of France's King Henri Ii.Divine. Mythological Ancient Roman Divinity Diana Was Noted for Beauty and Swiftness; Often Dep

Dianne  (French)
The French Form of the Latin Diana. Famous Bearer: Diane De Poitiers, Mistress of France's King Henri Ii.Divine. Mythological Ancient Roman Divinity Diana Was Noted for Beauty and Swiftness; Often Dep

Diggory  (English)
Derived from the French 'Egare' Meaning Astray

Dionne  (French)
Daughter of Heaven and Earth; French 16th Century Princess

Dixie  (English)
Abbreviation of Richard. in the Usa Dixie Refers to the French Word for Ten; Also to the Southern States Below the Mason- Dixon Line

Dominique  (French)
Of the Lord. from the Latin Dominic. This French Spelling is Used Primarily for Girls

Dominique  (French)
The French Feminine Form of Dominic, Meaning of the Lord, or Belonging to God

Eamon  (French)
Variant of Edmond: Prosperous Protector. A French Variant of the Old English Name Eadmund, Meaning Rich or Happy, and Protection

Additional Names