Looking for names that mean Rive? We couldn't find the exact name Rive, but listed below are some first names meaning Rive or names similar to the word Rive.

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Christie  (Greek)
Feminine Form of Christopher: from the Greek Word Meaning 'Carrier of Christ', Famous Bearer: St Christopher, Patron Saint of Travellers, is Believed to Have Carried the Christ-child Across a River

Christmas  (English)
This Name is Derived from the Name of the Christian Festival, and Occasionally Given to Children Born on Christmas Day. Used As Both First Name and Surname Since the Middle Ages

Christmas  (English)
This Name is Derived from the Name of the Christian Festival, and Occasionally Given to Children Born on Christmas Day. Used As Both First Name and Surname Since the Middle Ages

Christopher  (Greek)
From the Greek Word Meaning Carrier of Christ, Famous Bearer: St Christopher, Patron Saint of Travellers, is Believed to Have Carried the Christ-child Across a River

Christy  (Greek)
Feminine Form of Christopher: from the Greek Word Meaning 'Carrier of Christ', Famous Bearer: St Christopher, Patron Saint of Travellers, is Believed to Have Carried the Christ-child Across a River

Chrystal  (Greek)
Feminine Form of Christopher: from the Greek Word Meaning 'Carrier of Christ', Famous Bearer: St Christopher, Patron Saint of Travellers, is Believed to Have Carried the Christ-child Across a River

Cicely  (English)
Variant of Cecilia: a Feminine Form of Cecil, Derived from the Roman Clan Name Caecilius, Which is Based on the Latin 'Coccus' Meaning 'Blind'

Ciorstaidh  (Gaelic)
A Follower of Christ; a Gaelic Form of Kirstie Which is Derived from Christine. Variations: Ciorstag, Curstaidh, Curstag. (Keers-tee)

Clark  (English)
Derived from a Surname Meaning Cleric or Clerk. Famous People: American Actor Clark Gable; Fictional Character Clark Kent, Alias Superman

Claud  (French)
From the Roman Clan Name Claudius, Derived from the Latin Meaning Lame. F: Claudette, Claudia, Claudine

Claude  (French)
From the Roman Clan Name Claudius, Derived from the Latin Meaning Lame. F: Claudette, Claudia, Claudine

Claudius  (Latin)
From the Roman Clan Name Claudius, Derived from the Latin Meaning Lame. Famous Bearer: Roman Emperor Claudius , Who Conquered Britian in Ad

Clayton  (English)
Derived from a Surname and Place Name, Based on the Old English 'Claeg' Meaning Clay and 'Tun' Meaning Settlement. Also, Mortal

Clement  (Scottish)
Gentle, Mild, Merciful; Derived from the Latin Clemens, Which is Directly Derived from Clemens (Gentle, Mild, Merciful). The Gaelic Form of Clement is Cliamain

Cleone  (Greek)
The Mythological Daughter of a River God

Cleonie  (Irish)
From the Greek Cleone: Daughter of a River God

Cliff  (English)
Diminutive of Clifford: River Ford Near a Cliff

Clodagh  (Irish)
From the Name of an Irish River, Clodagh is Used Occasionally As a First Name in Ireland

Clotilda  (German)
Heroine. Famous Battle. Derived from the Old German 'Hloda' Meaning Loud or Famous, and 'Hildi' Meaning Battle. Famous Bearer: Th Century Saint Clotilda Was Married to King Clovis, and Played a Major

Clyde  (Scottish)
From the Name of Scottish Clyde River

Clyff  (English)
Diminutive of Clifford: River Ford Near a Cliff

Clyfford  (English)
Variant of Clifford: River Ford Near a Cliff

Cocytus  (Greek)
River of Lamenting

Coinneach  (Scottish)
Handsome, Comely; Derived from an Old Gaelic Nickname Meaning 'Handsome, Comely.' the Name is Anglicized As Canice and Kenneth

Colwin  (Welsh)
Variant of Colwyn: Name of a River in Wales

Colwyn  (Welsh)
Name of a River in Wales

Colywnn  (Welsh)
Variant of Colwyn: Name of a River in Wales

Conall  (Scottish)
Strength, Wisdom;A Popular Name Derived from the Celtic Element Conn (Strength; Wisdom; High) or from Con (Wolf, Dog). Variations: Connell, Connell, Connull

Constantine  (Scottish)
Steadfast, Constant; Derived from the Late Latin Constantinus, a Derivative of Constans (Steadfast, Constant)

Conway  (Welsh)
Holy River. Place-name and Surname

Conwy  (Welsh)
Variant of Conway: Holy River. Place-name and Surname

Cormac  (Irish)
A Popular Name of Debated Origin. Some Believe it to Mean 'Raven'; Others Derive it from the Element Corb (Defile- Ment) and Mac (Son). Another Proposal is That it is from the Element Corb (A Chariot,

Cormag  (Scottish)
Gaelic Form of the Irish Cormac, a Popular Name of Debated Origin. Some Believe it to Mean 'Raven'; Others Derive it from the Element Corb (Defile- Ment) and Mac (Son). Another Proposal is That it is

Cornelius  (Latin)
From a Roman Clan Name Which is Derived from the Latin 'Cornu' Meaning Horn. Famous Bearers - a Devout Centurion Converted to Christianity by St Peter, a 3rd-century Pope, American Cornelius Vanderbil

Craig  (Scottish)
Dweller by the Crag; Derived from the Gaelic Creag (Rugged Rocks, Crag): Hence, 'Dweller by the Crag.' Variations: Craigg

Cresswell  (English)
Watercress River

Creswell  (English)
Variant of Cresswell: Watercress River

Crisdean  (Scottish)
Bearing Christ, Derived from the Gaelic Criosd (Christ). The Name is Seen As Equivalent to the English Christopher

Crystal  (Greek)
Feminine Form of Christopher: from the Greek Word Meaning 'Carrier of Christ', Famous Bearer: St Christopher, Patron Saint of Travellers, is Believed to Have Carried the Christ-child Across a River

Cumhaige  (Scottish)
Hound of the Plain; Compound Name Derived from Gaelic Elements Cu (Hound) and Magh (A Plain). Anglicized Form: Quentin

Curt  (French)
Diminutive of Curtis: from a Surname Derived from the Old French 'Curteis' Meaning Courteous. Also, from the Court

Curtis  (French)
From a Surname Derived from the Old French 'Curteis' Meaning Courteous

Cuthbert  (Scottish)
Bright, Famous; Compound Name Derived from the Old English Elements Cuo, Cuth (Known) and Beraht (Bright, Famous). The Name Was Borne by a 7th Century Saint from Lindisfarne. Pet Name: Cuddy

Cytherea  (Greek)
Derived from Cythera, a Greek Island Mentioned in Classical References to the Goddess Aphrodite. Another Name for Aphrodite

D'Arcy  (English)
Derived from a Surname Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest, Based on the The French Place Name Arcy

D'Arcy  (English)
Derived from a Surname Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest, Based on the The French Place Name Arcy

Dagmar  (German)
Famous or Glorious Day. Derived from a Compound of Two German Words

Dagmar  (Danish)
Famous Day. Derived from a Compound of Two German Words. Also, Glory of the Danes

Damaris  (Greek)
Derived from the Greek Word for Calf. Damaris Was an Athenian Woman Who St Paul Converted to Christianity. Gentle

Damaris  (Hebrew)
A Biblical Name Derived from the Greek Word for Calf. Damaris Was an Athenian Woman Who St Paul Converted to Christianity

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