Aubree

Audrey

English · “Audrey is an English feminine name, the Anglo-Norman form of the Old English Æthelþryð, composed of æthel meaning "noble" and þryð meaning "strength" — thus "noble strength." It was the name of Saint Audrey (Saint Æthelthryth), the seventh-century Abbess of Ely, whose legend linked cheap lace sold at her feast-day fair to the word "tawdry" — though the name itself retains its original nobility.”

Felicia

“Felicia is a feminine given name derived from the Latin felix meaning "happy," "lucky," or "fortunate." It is the feminine form of Felicianus and was used in medieval Europe, particularly in Catholic countries. The name is used across Polish, Czech, Romanian, and other European traditions.”

Tatjana

“Tatjana is the Slavic (Russian, Serbian, Croatian, Slovenian) form of Tatiana, which derives from the Roman family name Tatius — possibly of Sabine origin, borne by the Sabine king Titus Tatius who co-ruled Rome with Romulus. The Russified form Tatyana became one of the most beloved heroines in Russian literature through Pushkin's "Eugene Onegin", a cultured and emotionally genuine woman who gives her name to a celebrated soliloquy.”

Henri

“The French form of Henry, from the Old High German Heimrich composed of heim meaning "home" and rich meaning "power, ruler" — thus "ruler of the home" or "powerful in his domain". The name was borne by eight kings of France, multiple Holy Roman Emperors, and a dynasty of English kings, making it one of the dominant names in Western medieval and early modern history.”

Matteo

“The Italian form of Matthew, from the Hebrew Mattityahu meaning "gift of God" or "gift of Yahweh", composed of mattath (gift) and Yah (a form of the divine name Yahweh). Matthew was one of the Twelve Apostles and the author of the first Gospel, giving the name canonical New Testament status throughout the Christian world.”

Jennyfer

“A variant spelling of Jennifer, from the Cornish form of the Welsh name Gwenhwyfar meaning "white phantom, fair spirit" or "white and smooth, soft" — composed of gwen meaning "white, fair, blessed" and hwyfar meaning "smooth, soft, phantom". Gwenhwyfar is the Welsh form of Guinevere, the legendary queen of King Arthur.”

Lavada

“An American coinage likely derived from the Spanish lavada meaning "washed" or "cleansed", from lavar (to wash), itself from the Latin lavare. Alternatively it may be a variant of Lavinia, the ancient Latin name of the wife of Aeneas. It emerged as a given name primarily in the American South during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.”