Discover and Shortlist Your Perfect Baby Names!
| Name | Meaning | Origins | Gender | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Glanvill | Toponymic - 'from Glanville' (a place-name of Norman origin) | English, Norman French | Boy | |
| Glanville | From the Norman place-name Glanville - 'Glan's estate/town' (Glan + villa = estate) | English, Norman French | Boy | |
| Granvile | From a place-name meaning "large town" or "great town" | Norman French | Boy | |
| Granvyll | From Granville - 'large town' (from French grand 'large' + ville 'town') | English, Norman French | Boy | |
| Harcourt | From the placename Harcourt - literally the 'court' or estate associated with the Harcourt family or person (i.e., 'Harcourt's estate') | Norman French | Boy | |
| Havoise | Battle; war (literally 'battle-maid') | Norman French | Girl | |
| Hay | Originally a surname meaning 'hedge' or 'enclosure' (from Old English/Old French); used as a given name or diminutive of Hayley/Hayes. | English, Norman French | Unisex | |
| Huet | diminutive of Hugh - 'little Hugh' (related to 'heart/mind/spirit') | Norman French | Boy | |
| Jeffaree | pledge of peace; God's peace | English, Norman French | Boy | |
| Joscelin | Derived from a Germanic tribal/personal name meaning 'member of the Gauts' or 'little Goth' | Norman French | Boy | |
| Lamont | from the mountain | Norman French, Scottish | Boy | |
| Lowelle | Little/young wolf | English, Norman French | Girl | |
| Malvill | From the place-name Malleville; literally 'mal' (bad) + 'ville' (town/settlement) | French, Norman French | Boy | |
| Mauger | From Old Germanic elements meaning 'council' + 'spear' - essentially 'counsel-spear'. | Norman French | Boy | |
| Melville | From the Norman place-name Malleville, often interpreted as 'bad town' or 'bad settlement'. | Norman French | Boy | |
| Mortimer | Place name meaning 'dead sea' or 'still/stagnant water' | Norman French | Boy | |
| Mortymer | from the 'dead sea' or 'still/stagnant water' (toponymic) | Norman French | Boy | |
| Mountgomery | Gumaric's hill (hill of Gomeric) | English, Norman French | Boy | |
| Nervill | from the 'new town' (new settlement) | English, Norman French | Boy | |
| Paynel | From the medieval surname Paynel/Payn, originally meaning 'pagan' or 'rustic' (derived from Latin 'paganus'); later used as a family name-turned-forename. | English, Norman French | Boy | |
| Perren | Diminutive of Peter - 'little rock' or 'little stone' | English, Norman French | Boy | |
| Pierrepont | stone bridge (from French pierre 'stone' + pont 'bridge'), originally a locational surname | Norman French | Boy | |
| Quinton | Derived from Latin 'Quintus' meaning 'fifth'. | Latin, Norman French | Boy | |
| Seimour | From Saint-Maur (a place name); sometimes interpreted as 'sea mouth' or 'marsh' | English, Norman French | Boy | |
| Trecy | Linked to Irish 'Treasach' meaning 'warlike' or 'fighter'; broadly interpreted as 'warrior' or 'brave' | English, Norman French | Girl |
