Geneviève

Meaning: Woman of the tribe Gender: Female Pronunciation: Zhuh-Nuh-Vyev Language origin of Geneviève: Latin Regional origin of Geneviève: Western Europe Languages Geneviève is most common: French, English, German Religions Geneviève is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: G, Zhuh Last letter and sound: E, vyev Alternative Spelling: Genevieve, Jenivieve, Jennaveeve, Jeneviève

Aimé

Meaning: Beloved Gender: Male Pronunciation: Eh-May Language origin of Aimé: Latin Regional origin of Aimé: Western Europe Languages Aimé is most common: French, English, Spanish Religions Aimé is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: A, Eh Last letter and sound: É, may Alternative Spelling: Aimee, Aymé, Aymi, Aimei

Marc

Meaning: Warlike Gender: Male Pronunciation: Mark Language origin of Marc: Latin Regional origin of Marc: Western Europe Languages Marc is most common: French, English, Spanish Religions Marc is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: M, Mark Last letter and sound: C, k Alternative Spelling: Mark, Marco, Marque, Marques

Théodore

Meaning: Gift of God Gender: Male Pronunciation: Tay-Oh-Dor Language origin of Théodore: Latin Regional origin of Théodore: Western Europe Languages Théodore is most common: French, English, Spanish Religions Théodore is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: T, Tay-Oh Last letter and sound: E, dor Alternative Spelling: Theodore, Teodoro, Theodor, Theodór

Sylvestre

Meaning: From the forest Gender: Male Pronunciation: Seel-Vestr Language origin of Sylvestre: Latin Regional origin of Sylvestre: Western Europe Languages Sylvestre is most common: French, English, Spanish Religions Sylvestre is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: S, Seel Last letter and sound: E, vestr Alternative Spelling: Silvestre, Silvester, Sylvestr, Sylvestrio

Cédric

Meaning: Kindly, loved Gender: Male Pronunciation: Say-Dreek Language origin of Cédric: Latin Regional origin of Cédric: Western Europe Languages Cédric is most common: French, English, German Religions Cédric is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: C, Say Last letter and sound: C, dreek Alternative Spelling: Cedrik, Cedrique, Cédrique, Sedrik

Léonie

Meaning: Lion-like Gender: Female Pronunciation: Lay-Oh-Nee Language origin of Léonie: Latin Regional origin of Léonie: Western Europe Languages Léonie is most common: French, English, Spanish Religions Léonie is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: L, Lay Last letter and sound: E, nee Alternative Spelling: Leonie, Leoni, Leonnie, Léonnie

Léopold

Meaning: Brave people Gender: Male Pronunciation: Lay-Oh-Pold Language origin of Léopold: Latin Regional origin of Léopold: Western Europe Languages Léopold is most common: French, English, German Religions Léopold is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: L, Lay-Oh Last letter and sound: D, pold Alternative Spelling: Leopold, Leopoldo, Léopoold, Leopoald

Nadège

Meaning: Hope Gender: Female Pronunciation: Nah-Dezh Language origin of Nadège: Latin Regional origin of Nadège: Western Europe Languages Nadège is most common: French, English, Russian Religions Nadège is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: N, Nah Last letter and sound: E, dezh Alternative Spelling: Nadege, Nadezh, Nadéjda, Nadègeh

Noé

Meaning: Rest, comfort Gender: Male Pronunciation: Noh-Ay Language origin of Noé: Latin Regional origin of Noé: Western Europe Languages Noé is most common: French, English, Spanish Religions Noé is most common: Christianity First letter and sound: N, Noh Last letter and sound: É, ay Alternative Spelling: Noe, Noah, Noeh, Noë