Lauren

Laurence

French · “Laurence is a French given name used for both men and women, from the Latin Laurentius meaning "man from Laurentum" — the city name possibly from laurus meaning "laurel", the symbol of victory and honor. Saint Laurence (Saint Laurent), the 3rd-century Roman deacon martyred by being roasted on a gridiron, is one of the most venerated saints in France. The feminine use of Laurence in French is distinct from the masculine Laurent.”

Tiana

“A short form of Tatiana, from the Latin Tatianus, a derivative of the Roman family name Tatius — borne by the Sabine king Titus Tatius who ruled jointly with Romulus in Roman legend. The name was popular in the Eastern Orthodox world through Saint Tatiana, a 3rd-century Roman martyr. In the English-speaking world, Tiana also functions as a creative form of Tia or Diana, and gained wide recognition through the Disney film The Princess and the Frog (2009).”

Lesly

“A variant spelling of Leslie or Lesley, from the Scottish place name Lesslyn in Aberdeenshire, possibly from the Gaelic leas cuinn meaning "garden of hollies" or from a pre-Gaelic source. The surname became a given name through Scottish aristocratic families, particularly Clan Leslie. The feminine spelling Lesley is traditionally used for women, Lesly being a further variant.”

Anthony

“From the Latin Antonius, an ancient Roman family name of uncertain origin — possibly Etruscan. A popular folk etymology linked it to the Greek anthos, "flower," but this is not linguistically supported. The name was spread across Europe by the cult of Saint Anthony the Great (the desert father) and Saint Anthony of Padua, becoming one of the most enduring Christian names in Western tradition. The H in Anthony was added in English during the 17th century under false Greek influence.”

Verlie

“An American variant of Verla or Verlene, itself possibly a diminutive of Verna (from the Latin vernus meaning "of spring, vernal") or a phonetic variant of Berlie/Birlie from Bertha (Old High German beraht meaning "bright"). The name appears primarily in American Southern naming records from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.”

Nathen

“A variant spelling of Nathan, from the Hebrew Natan meaning "he gave" or "gift", from the root natan meaning "to give". Nathan was a Hebrew prophet who courageously confronted King David with the parable of the ewe lamb after the affair with Bathsheba. The spelling Nathen is an American phonetic variant of the traditional form.”

Antonia

“The feminine form of Antonius, the name of the distinguished Roman patrician gens whose etymology may derive from the Etruscan Antun, possibly from the Greek anthos meaning "flower". Antonia was the name of two daughters of Mark Antony and was a common name among Roman imperial women, most famously Antonia Minor, grandmother of the Emperor Caligula.”