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Names that mean believe

Naming your baby can be a difficult task. The meaning behind the name you choose will give them clues about who they are, and it's important to find one that fits. The following list will provide you with some great options that have the word Believe in their meaning.

Boy names that mean Believe

AsthikHindi — "One who Believes in God"BaudilioSpanish — "the Latin Baudelius, a name believed to have its root in the Celtic language with the definition victory. The name was borne by a 3rd- or 4th-century saint and missionary who helped spread the Christian religion throughout France"BoyeScandinavian — "Dutch name of uncertain and disputed origin Some believe it to be a cognate of the English boy lad, youth, from the Middle English boie boy, knave, servant. Cognate: Boje Frisian"CheopsEgyptian — "Cheops, a pharaoh of Egypt's IV dynasty, was believed to have had african negroid features. He was known as Cheops to the ancient Greeks, but was KHUFU to the Egyptians."CreedLatin — "One who believes, Kin."CreedanEnglish — "One who believes, Kin."CreedanceEnglish — "One who believes, Kin."CreedenEnglish — "One who believes, Kin."CreedenceEnglish — "One who believes, Kin."CreedinEnglish — "One who believes, Kin."CreedynEnglish — "One who believes, Kin."DamianosGreek — "Ancient name believed to be derived from daman to tame"DitrikHungarian — "the German Dietrich, a variant of Derek, which is a short form of Theodoric ruler of the people The name is from the Latin Theodoricus, which is believed to be derived from the Germanic Thiudor- eiks, a compounding of the elements thiuda folk, people and reiks ruler, leader, king"FehredinArabic — "Pride of the faith, most brilliant among the believers"GanundalegiNorth American Indian — "Cherokee name derived from gahna tahldegi one who follows the ridge The name was borne by John, the son of Nunna Hidihi, Major Ridge. They were members of the doomed Treaty Party, which believed the Cherokee would get a better deal if they compromised with the United States government. The"HabimamaAfrican — "One who believes in God Habymama"HameefArabic — "Virtuous, Believer in Gods oneness"HaneefMuslim — "True believer."HanefArabic — "True believer."HanifArabic — "True believer."IbaadArabic — "One who believes in God Ibad"IgnatiRussian — "the Greek Ignatios, a cognate of the Latin Ignatius, which is from Egnatius, an old Roman family name of uncertain etymology Some believe it to be of Etruscan origin. Others derive it from the Latin ignis fire. Short: Ignat. Pet: Ignasha"IgnatiosGreek — "From the Latin Ignatius, which is derived from Egnatius, an old Roman family name of uncertain etymology Some believe it to be of Etruscan origin. Others derive it from the Latin ignis fire"IklalArabic — "Crown of believers."KamaluddeenArabic — "Perfection of the religion, wholeness of the religion, it suggests that the baby is a shining example of a believer, one who makes the religion seem beautiful and perfect"LaaraibArabic — "Believe"MarceliPolish — "From the Latin Marcelllnus, a diminutive variant of Marcus, which is of uncertain derivation. Most believe it has its root in Mars, the name of the Roman mythological god of war. Others, however, think it is from mas manly or from the Greek malakoz soft, tender"MarudeenArabic — "Strong believer of the religion"MasduqArabic — "Trusted, credible, believed in, one to whom people are devoted and faithful"MawuliAfrican — "One who believes there is a God. A Ewe name used in the West Africa region."MleczyslawPolish — "Compound name, the first element of which is of uncertain derivation. Some believe it to be from miecz sword, the Old Polish miecz man, father, or mieszka bear. The second element is the Slavonic slav glory. The name was borne by two early kings of Poland"MohdArabic — "A PERSON WHO BELIEVED God"MominArabic — "One who Believes in Allah, eemaan laney wala"MouminArabic — "Believer, one who believes in God"MouminunArabic — "Believers, ones who believe in God"MuahidArabic — "God Is One Believe"MuhidArabic — "The one who Believes in the Oneness of Allah Almighty"MukeemArabic — "Commandments Believer"MusaddaqArabic — "Trusted, believed in"MutaqidArabic — "Confident, believer, faithful friend"MuuminAfrican — "One who is a believer. A Swahili name used in the East Africa region."MuwahidArabic — "Monotheist, one who believers in the oneness of Allah SWT"MuwhhedArabic — "Man Who Believe On God"NosakhereAfrican — "One who believes that God's way is the only way. A Benin name used in the West Africa region."OlivierosPortuguese — "Portuguese cognate of the French Olivier, a name derived from the Old French olivier olive tree. However, some believe it to be Germanic in origin and derived from the Middle Low German Alfihar elf army, a compounding of the elements alf elf and hari army"OliwjerPolish — "Polish cognate of the French Olivier, which is generally considered to be from the Old French olivier olive tree Some believe it is of Germanic origin, however, and is thus probably from the Middle Low German Alfihar elf army, a compound name composed of the elements alf elf and hari army"OluwaAfrican — "One who believes in God"SafiyyaddinArabic — "The finest of the believers, the best among the believers"SavashTurkish — "Not to give up but to fight for what you believe in, war."TadeuPortuguese — "Portuguese cognate of Thaddeus, an Ecclesiastic Late Latin name derived from the Ecclesiastic Greek Thaddaios, which is of uncertain derivation Some believe it to be a variant of Theodoros God's gift. Others feel it is from an Aramaic word meaning praised"TadeuszPolish — "the Ecclesiastic Late Latin Thaddeus, which is from the Greek Thaddaios, a name of uncertain derivation Some believe it a variant of Theodoras God's gift. Others feel it is from an Aramaic word meaning praised. The name is borne by the Polish prime minister, Tadeusz Mazowiecki b. 1927"TauheedArabic — "Unity of Allah (SWT), Monotheism, Believe in Allahs Oneness"ThaddaiosGreek — "Ecclesiastic Greek name of uncertain derivation Some believe it to be a variant of Theodoros God's gift. Others feel it is from an Aramaic word meaning praised"ThaddejRussian — "the Greek Thaddaios, a name of uncertain derivation Some believe it to be a variant of Theodoros God's gift. Others feel it is from an Aramaic word meaning praised. The name is found in the Bible as a name of one of the Twelve Apostles of Christ"TilaluddinArabic — "Most exquisite of the faith, the best of the faith, which means the best acts of worship, or the best believer"TltusBiblical — "the Greek Titos, which is of un-certain derivation Most believe it is from tio to honor. The name is borne in the Bible by a disciple and companion of Paul, to whom Paul addressed an epistle"ToaheedArabic — "Believe"UjabArabic — "Most exquisite of the faith, the best of the faith, which means the best acts of worship, or the best believer"VlrgilEnglish — "From the Latin Vergilius, an old Roman family name of uncertain derivation. Some believe it to be from ver spring and give it the meaning youthful, flourishing"WasqiArabic — "Believe"

Girl names that mean Believe

AgrafenaRussian — "Russian form of the Latin Agrippina, a name of uncertain etymology borne by Agrippina the Younger A.D. 15 ?—59, the mother of Nero. Some believe it to mean born feet-first"AlapelaHawaiian — "Hawaiian form of Arabella, an old Scottish name of uncertain etymology. Some believe it to have originally been a Norman name derived from the ele-ment am eagle or arin a hearth. Others think it a variant of Anabel, another name of uncertain origin and meaning. See ANNABEL Scottish Names"AllbheIrish — "A common name of uncertain derivation, some believe it to be derived from the Latin albus white. Ailbhe has been Anglicized as Alvy, Elva, and Olive"AminiaAmerican — "A Kiswahili word meaning 'to believe in.'"DatyaHebrew — "One who believes in God"GillotEnglish — "A variant of Jill, which is believed to have been the origin of the term 'to jilt', used when a person unexpectedly rejects a lover or fiancT."GinetteGerman — "Variant of Genevieve: Of the race of women. White wave. Famous bearer: Saint Genevieve is the patron saint of Paris, believed to have protected Paris from Attila the Hun."HaneefaMuslim — "Variant of Hanifa: True believer."HaneefahArabic — "True believer"HanifaaArabic — "Monotheist, a person who believes in the oneness of God and is a devoted believer"HanifahMuslim — "True believer"HanyfahArabic — "True believer"HunaifahArabic — "Devoted believer, virtuous"JilletEnglish — "A variant of Jill, which is believed to have been the origin of the term to jilt, used when a person unexpectedly rejects a lover or fiancT."JulitteFrench — "the Latin Julitta, a name of uncertain origin Some believe it to be a Late Latin form of Judith he will be praised; others think it is a variant of Julia. The name was borne by a 4th-century woman martyred in Tarsus with her infant son, Quiricus"JuljanaPolish — "Polish form of Juliana, the Latin feminine form of Julianus, which is from the old Roman family name Julius, believed to be derived from lulus the first down on the chin, downy-bearded See JULIA"KimiaArabic — "Elixir, a mythical material that was believed to turn copper and silver into gold"KorneljaPolish — "Polish cognate of the Latin Cornelia, the feminine form of Cornelius, an old Roman family name of unknown etymology Some believe it to be derived from the Latin comu horn"LarrinaSpanish — "Feminine form of the Italian Larino, a name believed to be derived from the Latin laurus laurel"LlllaneFrench — "Variant of the English Lilian, which is believed to be derived from the Latin lilium lily"MecislavaCzech / Slovak — "Feminine form of Mecislav, a compound name, the first element of which is uncertain Some believe it to be from miecz sword, the Old Polish miecz man, father, or mieszka bear. The second element is the Slavonic slav glory. Pet: Mecina, Mecka"MireioFrench — "A Provencal name believed to be a variant form of Miriam, which is from the Hebrew Miryam sea of bitterness or sorrow. See MARIA"MorainnScottish — "Scottish Gaelic cognate of the Irish Muireann, a compound name composed of the elements muir sea and fionn white, fair, clear: hence, fair seas. Alternatively, some believe the name means very hairy or long-haired and derive it from the elements mor more, great and fionnach hairy"MuslimahArabic — "A devout believer"OrianeFrench — "Of uncertain derivation and meaning, Oriane seems to have first been used as the name of a character in the medieval French romance Amadis de Gaul Some believe Oriane to have been derived from the Latin oriri to rise or from the Old French or gold"OskaloosaNorth American Indian — "A name of questionable origin and mean-ing, of which the translation last of the beautiful has come to be accepted Some believe the name was borne by one of the wives of Mahaska; others think that Oskaloosa was a wife of Osceola"PerneliaDanish — "A feminine pet form of Petronius - the name of a 1st-century Roman saint, later believed to be a daughter of Saint Peter, Beauty."PernillaSwedish — "A feminine pet form of Petronius - the name of a 1st-century Roman saint, later believed to be a daughter of Saint Peter, Beauty."PernilleDanish — "A feminine pet form of Petronius - the name of a 1st-century Roman saint, later believed to be a daughter of Saint Peter, Beauty."PetronillaGerman — "A feminine pet form of Petronius - the name of a 1st-century Roman saint, later believed to be a daughter of Saint Peter, Beauty."PlliklkaHawaiian — "Hawaiian form of Bridget, an Anglicized form of the Gaelic Brighid, a name believed to be de-rived from brigh strength. See BRIGHID Irish Names"QadriyahArabic — "To believe in God s will"SamprathyHindi — "To trust in, Believe firmly"SybilleFrench — "the Latin Sibylla a fortune-teller, a prophetess. The sibyls, women of ancient Greece and Rome, were mouthpieces of the ancient or-acles and seers into the future. In the Middle Ages, they were believed to be receptors of divine revelation; thus Sibyl came into use as an acceptable given name"ValeriuRomanian — "From the Latin Valerius, an old Roman fam-ily name believed to be derived from valere to be strong"VlrglnleGerman — "A borrowing from the French, Virginie is often mistakenly believed to be derived from the word virgin In actuality, it is derived from Verginius spring-like, flourishing, an old Roman family name that has its roots in the Latin ver spring"ZaylieEnglish — "Of uncertain etymology, some believe it to be a variant of Zelie, which itself is a variant of Celia heaven See CELIA"