Ehud is a Hebrew name meaning "united" or "ally", prominent in Jewish history, notably as a left-handed Benjamite judge who freed Israel from Moabite oppression (Judges 3:15-27).
Ehva is a Hebrew name meaning 'desire', popular among Jewish families and non-Jewish parents seeking uniqueness, not tied to specific traditions but conveying longing for knowledge or spiritual enlightenment.
Eian is a rare, unisex given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname "O'Eochadha," meaning 'descendant of Eochada,' a legendary 5th-century high king of Ireland known for his wisdom and justice.
Eid is a masculine Arabic given name meaning 'festival' or 'celebration', popular in various Muslim communities worldwide and traditionally given to children born around Islamic festival times.
Eider is a unique Basque name meaning 'waterfall', traditionally used for both males and females, with roots tracing back to ancient times in northern Spain and southern France.
Eidhan is an Irish name derived from "Eideann," meaning "from Ireland." It signifies strong ties to the Emerald Isle and has been carried by notable figures like Niall of the Nine Hostages, a legendary High King of Ireland.
Eiichi is a Japanese male given name of Chinese origin, formed from "栄" (ei) meaning "prosperous," and "一" (ichi) meaning "one." It signifies "the first prosperous one.
Eijaz is an Arabic-derived name meaning "weak" or "powerless," often associated with kindness and compassion, popular among Muslims due to its historical significance in Islamic culture.
Eiko is a Japanese unisex name meaning "prosperous light", composed of the kanji characters "栄" (eihō) and "光" (kō). Traditionally used for both boys and girls, it became more feminine in the mid-20th century due to cultural influences.
Eilam is a unique Hebrew name derived from "elim," meaning eternal, conveying timelessness and endurance. It's associated with royalty in biblical times, further enriched by notable figures throughout Jewish history.
Eilan is a striking Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word 'eilean', meaning 'island'. It was traditionally given to children born near water and carries a deep cultural significance.
Eilean is a unique female given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word 'eilean' meaning 'island', celebrating Scotland's rich historical connection to its many islands.