Names that Begin with F

• Falk

  Means "falcon" in German and Yiddish.

• Falkner

  Falkner is an English name of Old French origins.

• Fallon

  From an Irish surname which was derived from Ó Fallamhain meaning "descendent of Fallamhan".

• Fan

  Fan originates in Chinese language and means "lethal".

• Fancy

  From the English word fancy which means either "like, love, inclination" or "ornamental".

• Fane

  Diminutive of ȘTefan.

• Fang

  Fang originates in Chinese language and means "pleasant-smelling".

• Fannar

  Possibly derived from Old Norse fönn meaning "snow drift".

• Fanni

  Finnish diminutive of Francisca and a Hungarian diminutive of Franciska or Stefánia.

• Fannie

  Variant of Fanny.

• Fanny

  Diminutive of Frances.

• Fantine

  This name was used by Victor Hugo for the mother of Cosette in his novel 'Les Misérables' (1862).

• Faolan

  Faolan is an Irish name, derived from the Gaelic word "faol", which means "wolf", along with the diminutive suffix "an".

• Faolán

  Means "little wolf", derived from Gaelic fáel "wolf" combined with a diminutive suffix.

• Farag

  Variant transcription of Faraj.

• Farah

  Means "joy" in Arabic.

• Farai

  Means "rejoice" in Shona.

• Faraj

  Means "remedy" or "improvement" in Arabic.

• Faraji

  Means "consolation" in Swahili.

• Faramond

  Variant of Faramund.

• Faramund

  Derived from the Germanic elements fara "journey" and mund "protection".

• Fareed

  Variant transcription of Farid.

• Fargo

  Fargo is a variant of the name Vargo, derived from the name "Varga", an occupational name meaning "cobbler or shoe maker".

• Farid

  Means "unique, precious", derived from Arabic (farada) "to be unique".

• Farida

  Feminine form of Farid.

• Faridoon

  Variant transcription of Fereydoun.

• Fariha

  Means "happy" in Arabic.

• Faris

  Means "knight" in Arabic.

• Farley

  From a surname which was originally from a place name meaning "fern clearing" in Old English.

• Farnham

  Farnham is an English name of Medieval origin, derived from the Old English words "fearn", which means "fern", and "hamm", which means "low lying area like a meadow".