June is thought to be a contraction of Iunonius meaning "sacred to Juno". Juno is the Roman Goddess of adult women, marriage, and childbirth. Juno possibly means "the young one" as it is from the Proto-Italic *juwen meaning "young". She was noted for her beauty and fits of jealous rage.

For me, the name is the childhood summers, bright and happy. It's early mornings by the stream, bare feet on dewy grass, sunshine filling the trees. It is carefree and limitless. June is also the month I was born in!

c o m b o s

• June Ann
• June Beatrice
• June Berrie
• June Betony
• June Bonnie
• June Emily
• June Emmeline
• June Florence

Bridget is from the old Celtic Brigantī meaning "the exalted one". It is an Anglicization of Brighid.

In Irish Mythology Brigid is the goddess of inspiration, poetry, wisdom, and healing. She was also associated with fire / the hearth, spring, fertility, and protection. Quite a diverse goddess!

c o m b o s

• Bridget Flora
• Bridget Emily
• Bridget Sophia
• Bridget Ivy
• Bridget Beatrice
• Bridget Fern
• Bridget Meadow
• Bridget Mabel
• Bridget Joy
• Bridget Clare
• Bridget Opal
• Bridget Josephine
• Bridget Hazel

Sophia is from the Ancient Greek σοφία (sofia) meaning "wisdom, cleverness".

In classical philosophy, Sophia was not just general intelligence but a deep, spiritual wisdom, it was the understanding of the innate nature of things. Considered one of the four cardinal virtues in ancient Greece it was adopted into early Christian theology as the personification of divine wisdom. Then, in Gnosticism, Sophia is a feminine figure, analogous to the human soul but also simultaneously one of the feminine aspects of God and possibly the Holy Spirit of the Trinity.

I'm sure you've noticed that I'm a sucker for a name with meanings related to wisdom and the soul.

Despite experincing a major rise in popularity in the last two decades and worldwide popularity, there's still something sweet and timeless about it.

For me, Sophia is warm and creamy—as all my favorites are—but also cool and st...

I'm Patricia — but please call me Pia ! 🌻

I'm a lvl 36, Gemini, INFP, namenerd, and an absurdist with a bit of stoic flare. I am an admirer of autumn as well as a lover of sweaters, cardigans, dresses, and cute socks—I like to be cozy!

If you have any questions or suggestions, let me know!

“I never approve, or disapprove, of anything now. It is an absurd attitude to take towards life. We are not sent into the world to air our moral prejudices. I never take any notice of what common people say, and I never interfere with what charming people do. If a personality fascinates me, whatever mode of expression that personality selects is absolutely delightful to me.”

— Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Dorian Gray

g i r l s

• June
• Bridget
• Sophia

b o y s

• Clark
• Henry
• Warren
• August
• Harold
• Wesley
• Harvey

Clark is from the Old English clerec meaning "priest".

I'm honestly not sure if I prefer Clark or Clarke for a boy. I do like Clarke as a middle name for a girl though.

c o m b o s

• Clark Henry
• Clark Jasper
• Clark Elliott
• Clark Jameson
• Clark Theodore
• Clark Wesley
• Clark Finlay
• Clark Julian
• Clark Warren
• Clark Ethan

l o n g l i s t ⇾ here

Henry is from the Germanic elements heim "home" and rih "ruler". It's a name that has stood the test of time and while traditional, it still has some warmth. I was never a huge fan of Harry or Hank though.

c o m b o s

• Henry Eoghan
• Henry Clark
• Henry Hawthorne
• Henry Fisher
• Henry Clay
• Henry Ellis
• Henry Lewin
• Henry Walter

Warren is from an English surname that was derived from the Old North French warenne meaning "game park, hunting reserve". Or it may also likely to be from the present participle of the Old North French warir (Old French garir) meaning "defend, keep," from the Proto-Germanic *war- "to protect, guard".

A warren is a series of crowded underground tunnels and burrows that wild or domesticated rabbits live in. And, that's what the name brings to mind for me: rabbits. I think it's a sweet, uncommon nature name for that reason.

c o m b o s

• Warren Henry
• Warren Arthur
• Warren Elliott
• Warren Lewis
• Warren Louis
• Warren Hugo
• Warren Patrick
• Warren Bellamy

August is an English name meaning "exalted, venerable" from the Latin augustus or possibly from the Latin augere meaning "to increase". It is a time of harvest and abundance, symbolizing prosperity and the fruition of hard work. For me, it is vibrant, warm, and welcoming. August isn't autumn in the meteorological calendar but it is for the Celtic calendar! Either way, probably because of the au- it definitely has the aesthetic for me.

The month of August was called Sextilis until the name was changed to honor Augustus Caesar.

c o m b o s

• August Harvey
• August Howard
• August Jamie
• August Joe
• August Oliver
• August Joseph
• August Riley
• August Reilly

Wesley is an English name meaning "west meadow" from the Old English west "west" and leah "woodland, clearing".

c o m b o s

• Wesley John
• Wesley Joseph
• Wesley Harold
• Wesley August
• Wesley Hank
• Wesley Clark
• Wesley Hugo
• Wesley Howard
• Wesley Everett
• Wesley Julian
• Wesley Archer
• Wesley Arthur

Harvey is from the Breton Hærviu, meaning "battle worthy", from hær meaning "battle" and viu meaning "worthy". It was introduced to England during the conquest.

c o m b o s

• Harvey Elliott
• Harvey Jameson
• Harvey August
• Harvey Walter
• Harvey Forest
• Harvey Forrest
• Harvey Everett
• Harvey Joseph
• Harvey Jessop
• Harvey John
• Harvey Jack
• Harvey Theodore
• Harvey Lewis
• Harvey Bennett
• Harvey Julian