# | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
821 | Eartha | English | Worldly. Earth, from the Old English eorthe. Famous bearer: American creole singer Eartha Kitt. | F | |
822 | Earwine | English | Friend of the sea. | F | |
823 | Earwyn | English | Friend of the sea. | F | |
824 | Earwyna | English | Friend of the sea. | F | |
825 | Easter | English | Born at Easter. From the name of the Christian festival, which is based on Eostre, the name of a Germanic spring goddess. Sometimes also used as a variant of Esther. | F | |
826 | Eastre | English | Born at Easter. | F | |
827 | Eathelin | English | Noble waterfall. | F | |
828 | Eathellreda | English | Noble maiden. | F | |
829 | Eathelyn | English | Noble waterfall. | F | |
830 | Ebba | English | Flowing tide. | F | |
831 | Eda | English | Diminutive of Edith: Happy warfare. Spoils of war. Wealthy. From the Old English name Eadgyth, meaning rich or happy, and war. | F | |
832 | Ede | English | Wealthy. | F | |
833 | Edee | English | Spoils of war. | F | |
834 | Edelina | English | Spoils of war. | F | |
835 | Edie | English | Diminutive of Edith: Happy warfare. Spoils of war. Wealthy. From the Old English name Eadgyth, meaning rich or happy, and war. | F | |
836 | Edina | English | Wealthy friend. | F | |
837 | Edith | English | Happy warfare. Spoils of war. From the Old English name Eadgyth, meaning rich or happy, and war. Famous bearer: 10th-century nun St Edith (Eadgyth); the poet Dame Edith Sitwell. Happy warfare. Spoils of war. | F | |
838 | Edlen | English | Noble waterfall. | F | |
839 | Edlin | English | Noble waterfall. | F | |
840 | Edlyn | English | Noble waterfall. | F |