Yvone is a rare French girl's name derived from 'yvonne', meaning 'yarrow' flower, known for its healing properties. First used in medieval France, it regained popularity in the late 20th century among French-speaking families.
Yvonne is a French feminine given name derived from Old German names Yrmina or Imminah, meaning "eagle power" or "strength of an eagle." Popularized in France during the 19th century, Yvonne gained international recognition through notable figures like Yvonne de Gaulle and Yvonne Chouteau.
Ywa is an African origin given name, popular among the Ewe people of Ghana and Togo. Derived from the Ewe language, it means "beauty" or "to be beautiful", and can be used for both girls and boys.
Yzabel is a rare Hebrew feminine name derived from 'Izbet', meaning 'hare'. Popularized by French author Balzac in 'Père Goriot', it has historical significance and cultural presence.
Yzabella is a distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God is my oath" or "God is my promise," first used by Spanish Jews in the 13th century as a feminine form of Izidor.
Yzabelle is a unique, modern name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in France and other French-speaking countries since the late 20th century. Its striking sound and unusual spelling make it memorable despite its unclear meaning and history.
Yzael is a modern Hebrew name derived from Isaac, meaning "he will laugh," and is believed to have gained popularity for its uniqueness in recent years.