Popularized as a Witch name by the Harry Potter series, but also appropriate for a Hermetic magician.Herne – “Horned.” The lord of wild things, identified with the Pagan Horned God.Holly - This cheery girl's name is shared with one of the sacred trees of Celtic lore. Browse by letter
There are several unisex baby names among the US Top 100 for each gender, and unisex names from a range of origins are being added to the lexicon every day. A male or family name version is Hollis.Isis - Mighty Egyptian goddess of magick and healing.Jasmine – A delicate and aromatic flower known for its mystical and aphrodisiac properties. Many witch names are unisex and others can be adapted to any gender. most popular Viking name. Priestesses of Vesta tended the sacred flame in her temples.Willow – “Willow tree.” Willow is a popular witch character in the TV series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.My witch name is arena can you tell me what that meansMarisol “sounds” like mar y sol, sea and sun, but it’s actually the popular shortened version of María de la Soledad, Mary of Loneliness. She was once a Libyan queen, but was cursed by Hera for her trysts with Zeus.Larissa – A Greek sea nymph, also the name of an ancient city in Thessaly.Ligeia – “Shrill” or “whistling.” The name of one the Greek sirens, revived by Edgar Allan Poe in his short story by the same title.Lilith – Adam’s first wife, according to Hebrew mythology. Name * … most popular Viking name.
The masculine form is Lucius.Lucifer – A provocative name associated with the Christian devil. We are open and shipping! A similar-sounding name belongs to Celtic warrior goddess Morrighan.Morpheus – “Shaper.” Greek god of sleep and dreams.Neve – “Bright.” An Anglicized version of the Irish name Niamh.Nissa – A Scandinavian name for a brownie, sprite, or friendly elf.Oberon – “Elf ruler.” A Faery king in Shakespeare’s Orion – A prominent constellation named for the hunter from Greek mythology. You’re also missing the top viking names like Gunnar, Sven, Gunvald, Leif, Hjalmar, Ragnar, Styrbjörn. (This is admittedly a Eurocentric list, since my own background is in classical literature and Western magick.
And we spell it Loke. Baby girls had strong names like "Vigdis" where "vig" meant battle or combat and "dis" meant goddess or names like Ragnhild were also common.
The name is Arabic in origin.Lamia – The Lamia is a child-devouring serpent or monster in Greek mythology. Old Norse baby girl names were feminine and strong, justifying the Viking Age women. Variations include Mab, Meave, Maeven.Marisol – Beautiful Spanish name meaning “sea and sun.”Medea – A Greek witch, the subject of a play by Euripides and a later opera. It is noteworthy that Norse names are composed of two words that together give rise to a new meaning. Also written as Melusina.Minerva - Roman name for the goddess of wisdom. Title character of an opera by Handel.Alvin/Alvina – “Elf.” Many "Al-" names related to elfkind, including Alfred/Alfreda ("elf counsel") and Albert ("bright elf" or "elf ruler").Amethyst - Lovely purple stone, known to the ancients for bringing sobriety, wisdom, and protection, especially to travelers.Aradia – Legendary Italian Witch, one of the principal figures in Ariadne – “Most holy.” Mythical figure associated with mazes and labyrinths.Ariel – A Biblical name meaning “Lion of God.” In Disney, a little mermaid.
A great historical name with connections to Welsh mythology and Arthurian legend.Breena – “Faery place.” Variations: Brinna or Briana.Brigid – Celtic goddess of the forge, healing, and poetry. As a Spaniard I know well about the meaning. Many names are drawn from ancient stories and are charged with mythic power. The modern Greek equivalent is Haros.Circe – Greek demi-goddess or witch renowned for her knowledge of herbs and potions.Corvus – Latin for “raven” or “crow.” A literate alternative to becoming yet another Raven.Crystal – A name that became popular in the 1980s and 90s.