# | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
421 | Eliane | French | Daughter of the sun.. | F | |
422 | Elicia | French | Abbreviation of Elisabeth. | F | |
423 | Elienor | French | Light. | F | |
424 | Elinor | French | A variant spelling of Eleanor. Famous bearers: Elinor was one of the heroines in Jane Austen's novel 'Sense and Sensibihiy'. | F | |
425 | Elinore | French | Light. | F | |
426 | Elisa | French | Consecrated to God Abbreviation of Elisabeth. | F | |
427 | Elisabeth | French | Consecrated to God. The usual spelling of Elizaheth in Continental Europe. | F | |
428 | Elisamarie | French | Abbreviation of Elisabeth. | F | |
429 | Elise | French | Consecrated to God. An abbreviation of Elisabeth, derived from a French diminutive of Elizabeth. | F | |
430 | Elisha | French | Abbreviation of Elisabeth. | F | |
431 | Elishia | French | Abbreviation of Elisabeth. | F | |
432 | Elita | French | Chosen. | F | |
433 | Eliza | French | Consecrated to God. | F | |
434 | Ella | French | Medieval given name meaning all.. | F | |
435 | Ellaine | French | Shining light. Variant of Helen. | F | |
436 | Ellayne | French | Shining light. Variant of Helen. | F | |
437 | Ellie | French | Diminutive of Eleanor: A variant of Helen introduced into Britain in 12th century AD by King Henry II's wife, Eleanor of Aquitaine. | F | |
438 | Ellinor | French | Light. | F | |
439 | Eloisa | French | Variant of Heloise: Derived from the Old German name Helewidis, meaning hale and wide. Also a French form of Louise. | F | |
440 | Eloise | French | Famous in war. Variant of Aloysia: Feminine form of Aloysius, which is a French Provincial variant of Louis. Also a variant of Louise. | F |