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Meaning of the Name More |
| 153 names found for "More" (page 2 of 4) |
The first name More is of French, English, Irish origin. It is often a boy or girl name. It has the following meaning(s):
French: Dark SkinnedEnglish: From the Moors
English: Great
Irish: GreatSimilar Names
Related Names
Elroy
(French)Variant of Leroy: the King (From 'Le Roi'). Originally a Surname, it is Now More Common As a First Name
Elsie
(Scottish)A Diminutive of Elizabeth, Meaning 'My God is Bountiful', or 'God of Plenty.'. Also a Diminutive of the Scottish Elspeth. More Popular in the Late Th and Early Th Centuries Than Today
Hammond
(German)Derived from the Old German Word Haimund for House or Home Protector. A Variant of Hamo Used More Frequently As a Surname, Rather Than As a First Name. Famous Bearer: Hammond Innes
Herbert
(Shakespearean)'King Henry Iv, Part ' Sir Walter Blunt. 'Henry Vi, Part ' Walter Whitmore. 'King Richard Iii' Sir Walter Herbert
Ives
(English)Archer's Bow. Patron Saint of St. Ives in Cambridgeshire. More Commonly Used As a Surname. Variant of Yves from Ivar
Jefferson
(English)Son of Geoffrey. Used More Often As a Surname. Famous Bearer: American President Thomas Jefferson (-)
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
Leah
(Hebrew)Tired. Cow. First Wife of Jacob in the Old Testament. Leah Became Jacob's First Wife by Trickery, As Jacob Had Intended to Marry Her Younger and More Beautiful Sister, Rachel, Who Soon Became His Seco
Leroy
(French)The King (From 'Le Roi'). Originally a Surname, it is Now More Common As a First Name
Lindsay
(Scottish)From the Island of the Lime Tree. Although in the Past, Lindsay Was a Common Boys' Name, Today it is Used More Often for Girls
Lindsay
(Scottish)A Lake; a Place of Linden Trees. from the Island of the Lime Tree. Once Regarded As a Masculine Name, Lindsay Was Eventually Used for Children of Both Genders. Today, Girls are Given This Name More Fr
Lindsey
(Scottish)Variant of Lindsay: from the Island of the Lime Tree. Although in the Past, Lindsay Was a Common Boys' Name, Today it is Used More Often for Girls
Lionel
(English)Young Lion. Diminutive of Leon. One of the Knights of King Arthur's Round Table. Famous Bearers: American Actor Lionel Barrymore (-) and British Actor Lionel Jeffries (Born )
Lowell
(French)Variant of Lovell: Wolf Cub. Encountered More Often As a Surname Rather Than As a First Name
Lynsey
(Scottish)Variant of Lindsay: from the Island of the Lime Tree. Although in the Past, Lindsay Was a Common Boys' Name, Today it is Used More Often for Girls
Meredith
(Welsh)Guardian of the Sea. Great Chief. This Name Can Be Given to Children of Either Gender, But is More Common Among Girls
Meredith
(Welsh)Magnificent. Great Chief. Great Lady. This Name Can Be Given to Children of Either Gender, But is More Common Among Girls
Merry
(Welsh)Diminutive of Meredith: Guardian of the Sea. Great Chief. This Name Can Be Given to Children of Either Gender, But is More Common Among Girls
Montagu
(French)Variant of Montague: Pointed Hill. Steep Mountain. More Commonly Found As a Surname, Although Used Occasionally As a First Name
Montague
(French)Pointed Hill. Steep Mountain. More Commonly Found As a Surname, Although Used Occasionally As a First Name
Morainn
(Scottish)White Sear or Very Hairy; Derived from the Irish Muireann, a Compound Name Composed of Muir (Sea) and Fionn (White, Fair, Clear). Alternatively, Some Derive it from More More, Fionach Hairy'
