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Names That Mean Lace |
496 names found for "Lace" (page 1 of 10) |
Looking for names that mean Lace? We couldn't find the exact name Lace, but listed below are some first names meaning Lace or names similar to the word Lace.
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Derived from a Scottish Place Ailsa Craig, a Small Island Off the Ayrshire Coast. Also Used to Anglicize Ealasaid, the Gaelic Form of Elizabeth. (Ail-sa)

Derived from the Brittish Nottinghamshire Place Name of Annesley. from Ann's Meadow. from the Awe Inspiring One's Meadow

Derived from the Brittish Nottinghamshire Place Name of Annesley. from Ann's Meadow. from the Awe Inspiring One's Meadow

Derived from the Brittish Nottinghamshire Place Name of Annesley. from Ann's Meadow

Derived from the Brittish Nottinghamshire Place Name of Annesley. from Ann's Meadow. from the Awe Inspiring One's Meadow

Variant of Albert: Old English for Brilliant; Bright; White. Alban and Albin are English Surnames Probably Based on Spanish/Italian Place Name Alba

Variant of Albert: Old English for Brilliant; Bright; White. Alban and Albin are English Surnames Probably Based on Spanish/Italian Place Name Alba

Wholesome, from the Verb Meaning 'To Heal'. Althaia Was the Greek Name for the Marshmallow Plant Which Was Believed to Have Healing Powers. Made Popular by Richard Lovelace's Poem 'To Althea, from Pri

Beautiful, Loving, Lovable.Amabel Was Used Frequently During the Middle Ages and Has Now Been Largely Replaced by the Diminutive Mabel

A Place Twelve Miles South West of Mecca Where Pilgrims Perform a Special Worship to Allah During the Hajj

True and Bold, Valuable. Introduced from German During the Norman Conquest, Archibald Replaced an Old English Form of the Name

Lives in the Ash Tree Grove. Derived from a Surname and Place Name Based on the Old English Word for Ash Wood. Famous Bearer: Ashley, the Male Character in Margaret Mitchell's Popular 'Gone With the W

Lives in the Ash Tree Grove. Derived from a Surname and Place Name Based on the Old English Word for Ash Wood. Famous Bearer: Ashley, the Male Character in Margaret Mitchell's Popular 'Gone With the W

Fair-haired. Based on a Surname and Place Name of Uncertain Origin. Occasionally Used As a First Name

Derived from the English Place Name, Meaning Bede's Ford. Most Frequently Used As a Surname

Diminutive of Amabel: Beautiful, Loving, Lovable.Amabel Was Used Frequently During the Middle Ages and Briefly in the Th Century, and Has Now Been Largely Replaced by the Diminutive Mabel

Derived from a Surname and Place Name Referring to a Clearing Covered With Coarse Grass. from the Bent Grass Meadow