This is a table of default villager names.
Please note that the following list is based off on an ongoing experiment with the naming system of the game and therefore it is incomplete!
Name list
Name | Male | Female | Both | Meaning | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Agate | × | a semi-precious stone | |||
Ahi | × | a kind of fish | |||
Ahmik | × | Hebrew name meaning 'Strength of God's flock' | |||
Ahote | × | Native American name meaning 'restless one' | |||
Aida | × | Ethiopian princess, heroine of Verdi's opera Aida | |||
Aika | × | Japanese female name meaning 'love song' | |||
Aisha | × | Swahili for life | |||
Aito | × | Japanese name meaning 'affection' | |||
Aitu | × | Polynesian for ghosts or spirits (often malevolent) | |||
Akan | × | an ethnic group in Ghana and Côte d'Ivoire | |||
Aki | × | Japanese female name meaning 'autumn, bright, glistening' | |||
Akika | × | Islam custom of slaughtering an animal for the newborn baby to remove harmful things from him or her | |||
Akiko | × | Japanese female name meaning 'autumn's child, bright child, glistening child' | |||
Akio | × | Japanese name meaning 'bright man' | |||
Akil | × | Arabic name meaning 'wise' | |||
Akio | × | bright boy in Japanese | |||
Akivi | × | from 'Ahu Akivi' an especially sacred place on Easter Island | |||
Aku | × | Arabic name meaning 'Moon god' | |||
Akua | × | African female name meaning 'born on a Wednesday' | |||
Akuaku | × | spiritual guide in Easter Island | |||
Alana | × | Old German and Hawaiian female name meaning 'precious, awakening' | |||
Alapai | × | Hawaiian name, derived from alepeleke, counselor, advisor | |||
Alawa | × | Native American Algonquin name meaning 'pea' | |||
Ali | × | Arabic name meaning 'high, exalted' | |||
Alitipa | × | possibly from Aliti, a town im Mozambique | |||
Aloha | × | affection, peace, compassion, mercy in Hawaiian, also a greeting | |||
Amaca | × | hammock in Italian | |||
Amaci | × | friends in Italian | |||
Amago | × | a Japanese surname meaning "child of a nun", also a colloquial name for at least two species of fish | |||
Amaro | × | Native American name meaning 'strong' | |||
Amina | × | African female name meaning 'peaceful, secure', also an Arabic and Swahili name meaning 'truthful, trustworthy' | |||
Amiri | × | variant of Amir, an Arabic or Hebrew name, means 'prince, treetop' | |||
Amoa | × | a river of northeastern New Caledonia | |||
Aneko | × | Japanese for 'older sister' | |||
Anoki | × | Native American name meaning 'actor' | |||
Anua | × | a village on Tutuila Island, African Samoa | |||
Apatoa | × | Tahitian for south | |||
Aponi | × | a place in Arizona | |||
Arai | × | a former town in Japan, now part of Kosai | |||
Ariki | × | New Zealandean name meaning 'a chief' | |||
Arofa | × | possibly a Hawaiian or Tahitian word for nature | |||
Aroi | × | Ancient Greek for fertile land | |||
Ashby | × | Old English name meaning 'ash tree home' | |||
Asya | × | a variant of Ann (Hebrew) and Asia (Greek) meaning 'He (God) has favored me; sunrise' | |||
Atepa | × | Choctaw Indian word for home | |||
Ati | × | a Negrito ethnic group in the Philippines | |||
Atoi | × | converts a string to an integer in C++ programming language | |||
Atollo | × | atoll in Italian | |||
Atoro | × | Spanish word for destruction, difficulty, fix, jam | |||
Auti | × | cordyline fruticosa, an evergreen flowering plant in the Asparagus family | |||
Ayu | × | a small archipelago in Indonesia, also a species of fish and a Japanese female name meaning 'Asian evening' | |||
Aziza | × | Persian surname, "beloved" | |||
Azizi | × | variant of Aziza (Arabic, Hebrew), meaning 'beloved precious, mighty' | |||
Baba | × | Hindi for 'father' | |||
Babaco | × | mountain papaya | |||
Babu | × | Swahili name meaning 'ancestor, grandfather' | |||
Bali | × | an island in Indonesia | |||
Balun |
× | a device for converting a balanced line into an unbalanced line and vice versa | |||
Banga | × | sub clan of Saini people | |||
Bass | × | a kind of fish | |||
Bati | × | traditional Fijian warriors | |||
Bau | × | an island in Fiji | |||
Bem | × | African name meaning 'peace' | |||
Bes | × | Ancient Egyptian deity worshipped as a protector of households, and in particular, of mothers and children and childbirth | |||
Beta | × | a variety of North American grape, also the second letter in the Greek alphabet | |||
Bibi | × | literally means Miss in Urdu and is frequently used as a respectful title for women in South Asia when added to the first name | |||
Bico | × | Portuguese for 'beak, bill' | |||
Bikini | × | a group of islands in the Pacific | |||
Biko | × | Philippine dessert also called Kalamay | |||
Bimbi | × | Italian for children | |||
Bindi | × | a bright red dot forehead decoration worn in South Asia and Southeast Asia | |||
Bixa | × | tropical tree with large pink flowers | |||
Bobo | × | Spanish for clown/fool | |||
Boga | × | a kind of fish | |||
Bong | × | a filtration device/apparatus generally used for smoking cannabis, tobacco or other herbal substances | |||
Bora | × | a language from South America; a wind; or an island named Bora Bora | |||
Bruk | × | African name meaning 'One that is blessed' | |||
Bua | × | Norse name meaning 'life' | |||
Buca | × | Italian for gap, hiatus, hole, pothole, space | |||
Buco | × | Italian for hole, small opening, gap, aperture | |||
Budi | × | Indonesian name meaning 'wise one' | |||
Buru | × | African name meaning 'bull' | |||
Caia | × | a small town in Mozambique | |||
Cakau | × | possibly from Tui Cakau, the title of Paramount Chief of Cakaudrove Province in Fiji | |||
Cape | × | a kind of headland jutting into the sea, also an article of clothing | |||
Cargo | × | transported goods or produce | |||
Chapa | × | the beaver spirit and lord of domesticity, labor and preparation in Lakota mythology | |||
Cheop | × | possibly derived from "Cheops", an Egyptian pharaoh | |||
Chepi | × | a spirit of the dead who shared knowledge with medicine people in dreams or visions, an avenging entity in the mythology of the Narragansett tribe of Native Americans | |||
Chika | × | possibly from "chica", Spanish for little girl | |||
Chiko | × | an extinct Maiduan language formerly spoken by Maidu peoples who lived in Northern California | |||
Chimba | × | possibly a Bantu language spoken mainly in Angola and in Namibia | |||
Chip | × | A small piece broken from a larger piece of solid material, also Romanian for face, likeness, picture, image | |||
Chirita | × | an Old World genus of the flowering plant family Gesneriaceae, native to Indo-Malaysia, S. E. Asia, and southern China | |||
Chuka | × | a Japanese style Chinese food | |||
City | × | a large town | |||
Ciuk | × | possibly from a Polish word for caress, snuggle, kitchy-coo | |||
Coen | × | Germanic name meaning 'experienced advisor' | |||
Coho | × | a type of salmon | |||
Cola | × | a beverage or drink made with caramel and carbonated water, also a Lakotah Sioux word for "friend" | |||
Cook | × | possibly from the Cook Islands | |||
Coral | × | a red or pink gem made from the skeleton of a coral species, a type of marine animal | |||
Dada | × | a form of art, also means elder brother in Bengali and means grandfather in Hindi | |||
Dado | × | the name of the lower part of a wall in architecture | |||
Daku | × | Aboriginal for sand | |||
Dama | × | a chiefdom in Sierra Leone | |||
Dino | × | one of the Graiai in the Greek mythology | |||
Dodi | × | a female name, variant of Dodie (Hebrew) and Dora (Greek) meaning "well loved; gift" | |||
Dodo | × | extinct flightless bird from Mauritius, an island in the Indian Ocean | |||
Dofi | × | a female name in Ghana meaning 'second child after twins' | |||
Dulu | × | Indonesian for first, before, before that, formerly, previously, prior | |||
Duto | × | Portuguese for pipe | |||
Ecco | × | Italian for "here he is" | |||
Ebi | × | Persion prince of pop. | |||
Eimeo | × | Moorea, a high island in French Polynesia, its name was misunderstood for 'Eimeo' by early visitors with no knowledge of the language | |||
Eko | × | a former name for Lagos, Nigeria | |||
Elaku | × | possibly from Ka'elaku Caverns in Maui, Hawaii | |||
Elan | × | from a French word for joy | |||
Elki | × | Native American name meaning 'draping over' | |||
Ema | × | wooden plaques with prayers or wishes at Shintō shrines and Buddhist temples, also the Kemak people, an ethnic group in Timor | |||
Epei | × | possibly from Epeioi, an Ancient Greek tribe | |||
Epeli | × | possibly from Epelis, a genus of moth in the family Geometridae | |||
Etini | × | Tahitian for "white flowers on the path" | |||
Fafai | × | a historic place in Guam | |||
Fara | × | name for a Rotuman Christmas festival, also a variant of the name Farah and another name for Saint Burgundofara | |||
Fatai | × | a settlement in Toga | |||
Fatu | × | possibly from Fatu Hiva, the southernmost island of the Marquesas Islands, in French Polynesia | |||
Febi | × | pronounced Phoebe | |||
Fenua | × | possibly from Fenua Tapu, an islet of Nui atoll in the Pacific Ocean state of Tuvalu | |||
Fetia | × | Tahitian word for 'star' | |||
Fiji | × | an island nation in the South Pacific Ocean | |||
Fungo | × | a long lightweight bat for hitting practice balls to fielders in baseball | |||
Gala | × | a Greek word meaning 'milk', also a type of apple grown particularly in New Zealand and a village in Tibet | |||
Gamay | × | a kind of grape | |||
Gata | × | an Armenian pastry | |||
Gavi | × | a small Italian island in the Mediterranean Sea | |||
Ghali | × | A person belonging to the ghulat, minority Shia Muslim groups who ascribe divine characteristics to members of Muhammad's family, also an Arabic name meaning 'beloved' | |||
Gin | × | Japanese for silver | |||
Ginger | × | a plant used in cooking and herbal medicine | |||
Goby | × | a small fish whose pelvic fins are fused to form a disc-shaped sucker | |||
Goro | × | a Norwegian sweet bread, also a Japanese name meaning 'fifth son, enlightened son' | |||
Guapi | × | a town in Colombia | |||
Gzifa | × | a Ghanaian female name meaning 'peaceful one' | |||
Haapiti | × | a settlement on Moorea island, French Polynesia | |||
Hakan | × | a common Tukish forename meaning 'emperor' | |||
Hakuna | × | probably from "hakuna matata", Swahili for "no worries" | |||
Hale | × | an Old English name meaning 'hero, from the hall' | |||
Hawa | × | Arabic variation for 'Eve', also the Inca name of Genipa americana | |||
Hebe | × | Greek goddess of youth | |||
Hiapo | × | a Nuiean word for tapa, a piece of cloth | |||
Hiji | × | Japanese for elbow | |||
Hika | × | Polynesian for daughter | |||
Himene | × | formal choral Tahitian songs, often of religious nature, based in verse and harmonic structure on Protestant hymns | |||
Hina | × | a Polynesian goddess | |||
Hio | × | a lialect of Tsoa language, spoken in Botswana and Zimbabwe | |||
Hiva | × | possibly from Fatu Hiva, the southernmost island of the Marquesas Islands, in French Polynesia | |||
Hoani | × | a town in the Comoros, in East Africa | |||
Hokou | × | Japanese for walk | |||
Hokua | × | Hawaiian for the nape of the neck | |||
Hokupa | × | Hawaiian name meaning 'immovable star' | |||
Holoku | × | Hawaiian name of the Mother Hubbard dress, a long, wide, loose-fitting gown with long sleeves and a high neck | |||
Hong | × | possibly from Hong Kong, a special administrative region of China, also a two-headed dragon in Chinese mythology | |||
Hope | × | one of the three theological virtues in Christian tradition, also an Old English female name meaning 'hope' | |||
Hopu | × | representatives from each clan of Motu Nui, Easter Island | |||
Hoto | × | dish found exclusively in Yamanashi prefecture, Japan, also a Japanese type of pagoda | |||
Howi | × | a dialect of Hamtai language of Papua New Guinea | |||
Hoya | × | a genus of flowering plants, also the Japanese name for sea pineapple (Halocynthia roretzi), an edible sea squirt | |||
Huata | × | Native American female name meaning 'one who carries a basket' | |||
Huka | × | load | |||
Hula | × | a Native Hawaiian dance | |||
Huma | × | a bird creature of Eastern fable | |||
Hunga | × | a genus of plant in family Chyrsobalanaceae, also a town in Nepal | |||
Iapo | × | a river of Paraná state in southern Brazil | |||
Idowu | × | African name meaning 'born after twins' | |||
Ika | × | a subgroup of the Igbo people | |||
Ikai | × | Japanese court ranks called collectively | |||
Ima | x | Hungarian for prayer, also an Arabic female name meaning 'faith', or Japanese for 'now' | |||
Imala | × | Native American female name meaning 'one who enforces discipline' | |||
Iniko | × | Hawaiian name of Indigofera suffruticosa, a flowering plant in the pea family, Fabaceae | |||
Ino | × | Japanese for boar | |||
Ipo | × | Hawaiian for Darling | |||
Iriatai | × | Polynesian word meaning 'on the surface of the water’ | |||
Iruwa | × | one of the tribes of Nauru | |||
Isi | × | a village and municipality in the Masally Rayon of Azerbaijan, also Finnish for dad, father | |||
Itata | × | a river in Southern Chile | |||
Itchi | × | The feeling of an itch | |||
Ivi | × | Italian for there, therein and Tahitian for bone | |||
Iyasu | × | Japanese for 'to heal' | |||
Jade | × | a green gemstone | |||
Jaha | × | Swahili female name meaning 'grandeur, majesty, dignity' | |||
Jak | × | Serbo-Croatian for 'strong', also means yak in various languages | |||
Jam | × | another word for jelly | |||
Java | × | an island of Indonesia | |||
Jem | × | an English name meaning `supplanter, representative` | |||
Jibo | × | Japanese for letter (of the alphabet) | |||
Jomba | × | Swahili for 'uncle', also a settlement in Tanzania | |||
Jomo | × | African name meaning 'flaming spear' | |||
Joop | × | Hebrew name meaning 'God is gracious' | |||
Juro | × | Spanish for ownership, also Esperanto for law, jurisprudence | |||
Kaana | × | a settlement in Mali | |||
Kahiu | × | possibly from the name of Wanui Kahiu, a Kenyan film director | |||
Kai | × | Japanese for shell or shellfish, the Hawaiian word for ocean or sea, food in Maori | |||
Kaia | × | Hawaiian feminine name meaning "the sea", also a Greek feminine name meaning "pure" | |||
Kaila | × | Hebrew and Hawaiian name meaning "the laurel crown, style" | |||
Kaili | × | subdivision of the Malayo-Polynesian family spoken in Sulawesi, Indonesia | |||
Kaimi | × | a village in Estonia | |||
Kaki | x | the Japanese word for oyster, also the Māori name for the Black Stilt, or the Malay and Indonesian word for 'leg' or 'foot' | |||
Kalau | × | a settlement in Tonga | |||
Kalea | × | Hawaiian for bright | |||
Kali | × | a Hindu goddess | |||
Kamau | × | African name meaning 'silent warrior' | |||
Kamea | × | Hamtai language as known in Gulf Province, Papua New Guinea | |||
Kamin | × | Serbo-Croatian word for hearth, fireplace, also Slovene for fireplace and Swedish for space heater | |||
Kanga | × | a sheet of fabric worn by women in East Africa, also a character in the children's book Winnie the Pooh | |||
Kanyo | × | Japanese for generosity | |||
Kanyu | × | Japanese for becoming a member of a group; subscribing, or making affiliation with | |||
Kao | × | Japanese for face, also an island from an extinct volcano in Tonga, and a knee strike used in muay tai | |||
Kappa | × | a Japanese river imp | |||
Kasa | × | a former kingdom in Senegal, also a Japanese hat, and a patchwork robe worn by Buddhist monks and nuns | |||
Kato | × | a traditional musical instrument of Punjab, India and Pakistan, also a group of Native American people in the United States | |||
Kaula | × | Hawaiian for prophet | |||
Kauri | × | a locality in Northland, New Zealand, also a genus of evergreen trees | |||
Kautawa | × | a Maori device for hoisting meat up out of the way of dogs | |||
Kava | × | possibly from kava kava, a healing plant from the Pacific Islands | |||
Kawena | × | Hawaiian name meaning 'the glow' | |||
Kayak | × | a small, relatively narrow, human-powered boat primarily designed to be manually propelled by means of a double blade paddle | |||
Kazuo | × | Japanese male name | |||
Kei | × | part of the Maluku Islands, Indonesi, also a Japanese name meaning 'square jewel, blessing, wise, jubilation, respect, excellent, Japanese Judas-tree or disclose' | |||
Keiau | × | possibly from Hale o Kapuni Keiau, the remains of a submerged temple in Hawaii | |||
Keiki | × | Hawaiian word for "baby" or "child" | |||
Kenan | × | Hebrew name meaning 'acquire' | |||
Kenji | × | Japanese for careful | |||
Kenya | × | a country in East Africa that lies on the equator | |||
Keola | × | Hawaiian name meaning 'the life, the health, the well-being' | |||
Keopi | × | possibly from Cheops, an Egyptian pharoh | |||
Kiamu | × | a Swahili dialect | |||
Kif | × | a clipped cannabis leaf product smoked in a Moroccan sebsi | |||
Kifa | × | possibly from Kiffa, a city and department in Mauritania | |||
Kiki | × | a village in Poland | |||
Kilu | × | a Hawaiian game | |||
Kin | × | Japanese for gold | |||
Kini | × | the Hawaiian form of English Jane, Jennie and Jean | |||
Kinga | × | Hungarian Saint, Hungarian nickname for Kunigunda; an ethnic and linguistic group in Tanzania | |||
Kipukai | × | Hawaiian name of Heliotropium curassavicum | |||
Kiri | × | Maori for "fruit skin" | |||
Kissa | × | Finnish for cat | |||
Kita | × | a town in Mali, also one of the Maug Islands | |||
Kiti | × | a village in Cyprus | |||
Kitika | × | may refer to the Kikata Kingdom in the Mahabharata | |||
Kito | × | an island of Tonga | |||
Kiwi | × | flightless birds endemic to New Zealand, also a nickname for New Zealanders and the edible berry of a woody vine in the genus Actinidia | |||
Ko | × | a village in Thailand, also a version of the foot plough used by the Māori people | |||
Koa | × | Acacia koa is a species of flowering tree in the pea family, Fabaceae | |||
Koala | × | a marsupial native to Australia | |||
Koatu | × | a village in India | |||
Kobbi | × | Ghanaian name meaning 'one who has been born on a Tuesday' | |||
Koela | × | a village in Estonia | |||
Koi | × | Japanese fish | |||
Koka | × | a community in Eritrea, also the name of a Japanese era and city | |||
Koko | × | a town and commune in Côte d'Ivoire, also a town in Nigeria | |||
Kokopu | × | three species of fish, also a locality in Northland, New Zealand | |||
Kon | × | an Inca god of rain and wind, also a a town in India | |||
Konan | × | Celtic, 'wolf hound', possibly related to Conan the Barbarian | |||
Konichua | × | possibly from "konichi wa", Japanese greeting | |||
Kontiki | × | a raft used by Thor Heyerdahl to travel across the Pacific Ocean to Polynesia from South America, proving that expeditions of this type were possible in prehistoric times | |||
Kora | × | a type of harp played in West Africa, also a type of sword from Nepal | |||
Koro | × | a Fijian island, also a town and commune in Mali and an endangered language spoken in India | |||
Kuka | × | a Chadian ethnic group, also a a town in India, The leaves of the baobab tree | |||
Kukua | × | a village in Bangladesh | |||
Kulo | × | Finnish for dry, dead grass from previous summer | |||
Kumi | × | Japanese for 'group, party, pair, band, class', also a town in eastern Uganda | |||
Kupe | × | in the Maori mythology he was a great chief of Hawaiki who was involved in the Polynesian discovery of New Zealand | |||
Kuruk | × | a village in Iran, also a Native American name meaning 'bear' | |||
Kutu | × | a matrilineal ethnic and linguistic group based in central Tanzania | |||
Kwaku | × | Akan name meaning 'born on a Wednesday' | |||
Kwame | × | African (Ghana) word for 'born on Saturday' | |||
Laka | × | the Hawaiian name of a hero in Polynesian mythology, also a people group in Chad | |||
Lala | × | Swahili word for 'to sleep', also a Turkish title meaning tutor, a town in India | |||
Lalati | × | a place in Fiji | |||
Lalla | × | Berber term for Lady, a title borne by female members of the Royal family and also high ranking noblewomen | |||
Lanu | × | a village in Iran | |||
Lapis | × | a precious stone or gem | |||
Lapo | × | Italian nickname for Giacomo, also Esperanto for burdock | |||
Latipa | × | possibly from Latipalpis, a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae | |||
Lava | × | hot molten rock, also a town in India | |||
Layla | × | Arabic female name meaning 'night', also a town in Saudi Arabia | |||
Leia | × | a variant of Leah (Hebrew) meaning "delicate; weary" | |||
Leiko | × | Japanese female name meaning 'arrogant' | |||
Lelei | × | Polynesian female name meaning 'good', also one of the villages that make up Hodod | |||
Lelu | × | municipality of the state of Kosrae, Micronesia | |||
Lenok | × | a kind of salmonid fishes native to Mongolia, Siberia, the far East of Russia, Northern China, the Sea of Japan and South Korea | |||
Liko | × | Hawaiian name meaning 'bud' | |||
Lilihia | × | the name of a medical building in Honolulu, Hawaii | |||
Lisha | × | African female name meaning 'full of mystery' | |||
Loa | × | the spirits of the Vodoun religion practiced in Haiti, also a butterflyfish genus | |||
Lock | × | a mechanical device used to secure possessions, also a small town in the centre of the Eyre Peninsula, South Australia | |||
Lolla | × | a small town in Sri Lanka | |||
Lolo | × | a village in Khuzestan Province, Iran, also a group of people in Vietnam and Laos, also called Yi people in China | |||
Lomai | × | possibly from Lo mai gai, a classic dim sum dish | |||
Lopa | × | Indian name meaning 'secret, missing', also Sage Agatsya's wife | |||
Lotto | × | a carpet having a lacy arabesque pattern, also meaning lottery | |||
Luau | × | a Hawaiian festival | |||
Luc | × | French name meaning 'man from Lucania', also Dalmatian word for place, estate, farm | |||
Lulli | × | Northern Sami for 'south' | |||
Lulu | × | town on Navassa Island in the Caribbean | |||
Luna | × | Italian for moon | |||
Lupa | × | a genus of swimming crabs, also Latin for she-wolf | |||
Lupo | × | Italian for wolf | |||
Machu | × | from Machu Picchu, ancient Inca mountain-city in Peru | |||
Mahalo | × | Hawaiian for thank you | |||
Mahoi | × | Hawaiian for twin | |||
Mahu | × | ancient Egyptian noble, also third gender person in some Polynesian cultures and in Dahomey mythology a creator goddess associated with the Sun and Moon | |||
Mai | × | Chinese female name meaning 'ocean or elegance', Japanese meaning 'dance' and Vietmanese meaning 'cherry blossom, yellow flower', also a mother goddess in Siberian mythology mostly among Turkish Siberians | |||
Maiya | × | a Hindu castle found in India | |||
Makatea | × | a raised coral atoll in the northwestern part of the Tuamotus | |||
Makawa | × | a place in Malawi, Africa | |||
Mali | × | a country in Africa | |||
Malik | × | Arabic word for leader, someone in charge | |||
Malo | × | bad in Spanish | |||
Mama | × | a female parent, also a Sumerian earth goddess and an African female name meaning 'Saturday born' | |||
Mamba | × | a dance | |||
Manaka | × | Japanese for centre, middle | |||
Manava | × | the son and successor to the king of Gauda, Shashanka | |||
Mani | × | Sanskrit name meaning 'jewel', also a Negrito ethnic group from Thailand | |||
Manu | × | a Chaldean god of fate, also a Hindu progenitor of mankind | |||
Maoa | × | a settlement in Mozambique | |||
Maono | × | a settlement in Mozambique | |||
Maori | × | the indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand | |||
Mapui | × | a place in Papua New Guinea | |||
Marara | × | a genus of spiny palms which is native to tropical regions of South and Central America and the Caribbean | |||
Mareva | × | Tahitian female name meaning 'canoes bringing presents from island to island' | |||
Maro | × | Esperanto for sea, also a Tahitian men's loin-cloth, now superseded by the pareo or pareu | |||
Marotai | × | possibly from Marota, also known as Pedi people | |||
Maru | × | Alternate term for madu, a weapon of Indian origin, also Moriori god of healing | |||
Masao | × | Japanese name meaning 'holy, righteous' | |||
Masou | × | a species of salmon found in the Western Pacific Ocean along East Asia | |||
Mata | × | a river on the East Coast of North Island, New Zealand, also a Hebrew male name meaning 'crops field' | |||
Matai | × | a chief in the fa'amatai system of the Samoa Islands, also a tree endemic to New Zealand | |||
Matate | × | a place in Nigeria, Africa | |||
Matavai | × | a place in Samoa | |||
Mau | × | a forest in Kenya, also a town in India | |||
Maui | × | a character in Maori mythology; also, one of the Hawaiian islands | |||
Maupiti | × | a Tahitian island | |||
Mavi | × | a village in Iran, also Turkish for blue | |||
Maya | × | peoples of southern Mexico and northern Central America, also the name of the mother of the historical Buddha | |||
Mazi | × | Hebrew name meaning 'be helpful' | |||
Meka | × | a village in India | |||
Mem | × | thirteenth letter of many Semitic abjads | |||
Meza | × | a genus of Grass Skippers butterflies, also a Montenegrin dish | |||
Mika | × | Japanese female name meaning 'beautiful smell' | |||
Mikeka | × | ||||
Mikio | × | japanese name meaning 'tree' | |||
Mina | × | an ancient Near Eastern unit of weight and currency, also a group of people in the southern Togo and a Venezuelan drum | |||
Minga | × | a type of traditional communal work in the Andes | |||
Mino | × | a genus of myna starlings, also name of various towns in Japan | |||
Miro | × | an evergreen coniferous tree endemic to New Zealand | |||
Mirto | × | a commune in Sicily, also a popular liqueur made from myrtle | |||
Miti | × | a village in Estonia, also Swahili fot trees and Tahitian for sea, ocean | |||
Moala | × | a subgroup of Fiji's Lau archipelago | |||
Mojo | × | a magical charm bag used in hoodoo, also a name of various culinary sauces used in the Canary Islands and the Caribbean | |||
Moka | × | a village in Mauritius | |||
Moki | × | several kinds of fish found in New Zealand | |||
Mokio | × | a heartland new town located in north central Singapore | |||
Molo | × | an ethnic group in Sudan, also a genus of butterflies in the grass skipper family and Italian for dock | |||
Moma | × | an owlet moth genus, also a right tributary of the Indigirka River | |||
Momo | × | Japanese for peach | |||
Morea | × | the name of the Peloponnese peninsula during the Middle Ages | |||
Moti | × | pearl in Hindi and Urdu, also a volcanic island in Indonesia | |||
Motu | × | a language of Papua New Guinea, also a reef islet formed by broken coral and sand surrounding an atoll and a river in New Zealand | |||
Mua | × | a village in Malawi | |||
Mucha | × | means fly in various languages | |||
Naki | × | a village in Iran | |||
Naioti | × | a place in Fiji | |||
Naloto | × | a Fijian sub-dsitrict | |||
Nana | × | Maori word for grandmother, Italian word for a female dwarf | |||
Nani | × | 'natives' in the language of a Tungusic people of the Far East, also Hawaiian for beauty, glory | |||
Nanu | × | a tributary of the Valea Pinului River in Romania | |||
Naoko | × | Japanese for 'obedient or well behaved child'. Actually a female name. | |||
Napa | × | a type of Chinese cabbage, also the county seat of Napa County, California | |||
Napuka | × | a small coral atoll in the Disappointment Islands, French Polynesia | |||
Narai | × | name of a Thai king, also a village in Japan | |||
Nasau | × | a surname in the Tokelau Islands, close to New Zealand | |||
Nasha | × | Hindi for intoxicated | |||
Nasinu | × | an urban area on the island Viti Levu in Fiji | |||
Natali | × | from Italian word for 'born' | |||
Natawa | × | a place in Fiji | |||
Nato | × | a type of tree used in guitar body and neck construction, also Italian for born | |||
Natui | × | ||||
Nauru | × | formerly known as Pleasant Island, is an island country in Micronesia | |||
Nawat | × | a Uto-Aztecan language which was spoken in several parts of present-day Central America before the Spanish Conquest | |||
Nina | × | a name with Spanish and Hebrew origin meaning "little girl; great-granddaughter" | |||
Nishi | × | Japanese for west | |||
Nitio | × | a place in Côte d'Ivoire | |||
Nitis | × | a Native American name meaning 'friend, good friend' | |||
Noa | × | a Māori term referring to the opposite of taboo | |||
Nobu | × | a place in Myanmar, also a Japanese name meaning 'truth' | |||
Noco | × | a place in Mexico | |||
Nofo | × | Samoan for 'to sit' | |||
Nono | × | a midge species on the Marquesas Islands in Polynesia, also Italian for ninth | |||
Nonolo | × | means "the ninth"; derived from the Italian words nono (ninth) and lo (the) | |||
Noriko | × | Japanese female name meaning 'law, order' | |||
Nui | × | a group of islands in Tuvalu, Maori word for big | |||
Nuku | × | an island in Tonga's Vava'u group | |||
Nunai | × | Tamil for sharp end. | |||
Nuru | × | Swahili for light (start a fire) | |||
Nyota | × | Swahili for "star" | |||
Oahu | × | the third largest of Hawaii | |||
Obi | × | a sash worn with a kimono or with the uniforms used by practitioners of Japanese martial arts, also a title among the Igbo people of Nigeria, a form of witchcraft originating in Africa and an island in the Moluccas | |||
Ofai | × | a place in Congo | |||
Ofu | × | an island and its village in Vava'u in Tonga | |||
Oito | × | Portuguese for eight | |||
Okai | × | African male name | |||
Okau | × | Maori word for swimming place | |||
Okwui | × | African name meaning 'word of God' | |||
Olu | × | the third largest city in Southeast Nigeria | |||
Omawa | × | a dialect of Cocoma spoken by people who live near Iquitos, Peru and it was also at one time spoken in most of western Brazil | |||
Onawa | × | from the word for "awake" in a Native American language (which?) | |||
Ongo | × | a place in the Philippines | |||
Orata | × | a fish of the bream family Sparidae found in the Mediterranean Sea and the eastern coastal regions of the North Atlantic Ocean | |||
Oro | × | gold in Spanish/Italian | |||
Otuu | × | ||||
Paco | × | Spanish/Hispanic nickname for Francisco, a volcano in the Philippines and a district of Manila, Philippines | |||
Pahura | × | was a commissioner to the Egyiptian pharaoh, in Egyiptan it means 'the Syrian' | |||
Pai | × | a small town in Mae Hong Son Province, northern Thailand, also a dialect of the Northern Sotho language | |||
Paima | × | ||||
Paiva | × | a river in north-east Portugal, a tributary of the river Douro, also a former genus in the Rubiaceae family | |||
Paka | × | a volcano in Kenya, also a coastal town in Malaysia and Swahili for cat | |||
Pakwa | × | ||||
Palanke | × | ||||
Palau | × | an island nation in the South Pacific | |||
Pana | × | in Inuit mythology the god who cared for souls in the underworld before they were reincarnated | |||
Pangai | × | the administrative capital village of the Ha'apai Group in Tonga | |||
Papa | × | one of the primordial parents according to Māori mythology, also a village in Samoa and in many languages as an affectionate term for father or, sometimes, grandfather | |||
Papago | × | an archaic term for Tohono O'odham people, also a genus of geometer moths and a village in the northern part of the island of Saipan | |||
Papara | × | a commune of French Polynesia on the island of Tahiti | |||
Papaya | × | a citrus fruit | |||
Papete | × | ||||
Papu |
× | Finnish for bean | |||
Parai | × | a municipality in the state Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil | |||
Parau | × | an Auckland suburb | |||
Pari | × | an ethnic group in Sudan, also an angel or fairy in the Indian subcontinent | |||
Paroruma | × | ||||
Pau | × | a Hawaiian feather skirt, also a town in France | |||
Pawin | × | ||||
Peapea | × | Samoan for swiftlet | |||
Peep | × | a type of bird also called stint | |||
Pehe | × | a town and commune in Côte d'Ivoire, also Tahitian for sing | |||
Peku | × | possibly from Ah Peku, a god of thunder in Mayan mythology | |||
Penni | × | One hundredeth of the Finnish markka currency | |||
Penyo | × | possibly from Ponyo, Japanese for "chubby boy" | |||
Pepe | × | Spanish for Joey, also Samoan and Tahitian for butterfly | |||
Pereta | × | ||||
Pesa | × | a river in Tuscany, central Italy | |||
Pichu | × | from Machu Picchu, ancient Inca mountain-city in Peru | |||
Pickle | × | a pickled cucumber | |||
Piko | × | a Filipino children's game similar to hopscotch | |||
Piku | × | ||||
Pili | × | a Philippine Tree that is a source of the Pili nut, also a Hawaiian grass used to thatch structures | |||
Pilipili | × | African bird's-eye chili | |||
Pinky | × | Shortest finger. | |||
Pinot | × | a kind of grapes | |||
Pio | × | an island in Solomon Islands, also Italian for charitable, pious, devout, prayerful | |||
Pippa | × | ||||
Pipiri | × | any of several West Indian flycatchers | |||
Piro | × | an indigenous people in Peru | |||
Pita | × | a wheat bread made with yeast, popular in Middle Eastern cuisine, also a town in Guinea | |||
Pod | × | a type of fruit of a flowering plant | |||
Poema | × | puma in Dutch | |||
Poh | × | the tenth month in the Nanakshahi calendar | |||
Poi | × | the Polynesian staple food, also a Māori dance from New Zealand | |||
Poku | × | ||||
Polo | × | a team sport played on horseback in which the objective is to score goals against an opposing team, also a traditional musical style of Venezuela | |||
Ponui | × | maori word meaning "big night" | |||
Popi | × | spanish for pop | |||
Popoki | × | a tropical tree species originating in India, also Hawaiian for cat | |||
Popore | × | in the Mararoa Valley, New Zealand | |||
Poporo | × | a device used by ingenious cultures in present and pre-Columbian South America for storage of small amounts of mineral lime | |||
Poro | × | a secret society of Sierra Leone and Liberia, also an island in the Philippines | |||
Puani | × | Swahili, to sail | |||
Puhi | × | "blow" in Hawaiian, a census-designated place (CDP) in Kaua'i Country, Hawaii | |||
Puka | × | a tree native to New Zealand | |||
Puku | × | Small antelope found in Central Africa | |||
Pukui | × | scholar, dancer, composer, and educator | |||
Pupa | × | an insect in its development stage between a larva and an adult, also Latin for girl, little girl, doll | |||
Puya | × | a genus in the family Bromeliaceae, also a river in Russia | |||
Qwara | × | a province and a language in Ethiopia | |||
Raha | × | a village in India | |||
Raiatea | × | 'bright sky' in Tahitian, also the second largest of the Society Islands in French Polynesia | |||
Raietea | × | also known as Ulietea | |||
Rangi | × | Maori word for sky | |||
Rano | × | a town in Nigeria | |||
Ranui | × | a suburb of Waitakere City in New Zealand | |||
Rapa | × | Italian for turnip, also possibly from Rapa Nui, the native name of Easter Island | |||
Raraku | × | possibly from Rano Raraku, a volcanic crater on Easter Island | |||
Rata | × | a genus of crabs, also in Tahitian mythology the name of a hero who have become king of Tahiti | |||
Rato | × | ||||
Ratu | × | a title used by Fijians of chiefly rank | |||
Rea | × | a commune in Lombardy, Italy | |||
Reefi | × | ||||
Reiono | × | an islet of Tetiaroa | |||
Reva | × | a town in Mozambique | |||
Riki | × | Old Saxon for kingdom, empire, power, authority | |||
Rimaroa | × | a goblin woman in Tuamotu mythology | |||
Rimu | × | in Polynesian mythology a god of the dead, also a tree endemic to New Zealand | |||
Rino | × | ||||
Roko | × | a title used by Fiji of chiefly rank | |||
Romi | × | ||||
Romotu | × | ||||
Rongo | × | Polynesian rain deity | |||
Roo | × | a fictional character in the Winnie-the-Pooh stories | |||
Rudo | × | a town and municipality in eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina near the border with Serbia | |||
Ruku | × | Maori for dive, also the bowing down following the recitation of the Qur'an in the standing position while praying according to Islamic ritual | |||
Rusha | × | ||||
Saeco | × | name of an Italian road bicycle racing team, sponsored by the company with the same name | |||
Safari | × | an overland journey, also the name of a liqueur | |||
Saka | × | an ancient Indian tradition of honorary self immolation, also the Old Persian name of the Scythians | |||
Sake | × | a Japanese alcoholic beverage brewed from ric, also a Japanese word for salmon | |||
Sakou | × | a town in Burkina Faso | |||
Saku | × | ||||
Salak | × | a species of palm tree, also a village in Iran | |||
Salote | × | ||||
Samar | × | Arabic for "dark night", usually a girl's name | |||
Samoa | × | a country in the South Pacific | |||
Sanda | × | a Chinese combat sport, also a village in Pakistan | |||
Sanje | × | a village in Cameroon | |||
Sef | × | Icelandic for rush (Juncus) | |||
Sekai | × | Japanese for world | |||
Seven | × | the number seven | |||
Shada | × | Bengali for white | |||
Shiva | × | beauty / a Hindu god, known as the Lord of the Dance | |||
Shuka | × | Maa for a piece of cloth worn over the shoulder | |||
Siki | × | ||||
Silko | × | Esperanto for silk, also the name of a 5th century king of Nobadia | |||
Simbu | × | a province of Papua New Guinea | |||
Sirah | × | a village in Iran | |||
Sitsi | × | Navajo for daughter | |||
Soda | × | any various form of sodium carbonate | |||
Sogan | × | a semi-legendary son of a king of Ulster whose people settled in what became called the kingdom of Soghain, also Scottish Gaelic for joy, delight, mirth, hilarity | |||
Solo | × | a job or performance done by one person alone | |||
Spok | × | probably from Spock, the familiar Star Trek character | |||
Suki | × | Japanese for liking | |||
Sulu | × | island in the Phillipine | |||
Sun |
× | the star at the center of our Solar System, also Korean female name meaning 'goodness' | |||
Sutai | × | a mountain in Mongolia | |||
Suzu | × | ball shaped Japanese bell | |||
Swahili | × | a Bantu ethnic group and culture found in East Africa | |||
Tabu | × | a Polynesian cultural concept, from which the word taboo derives | |||
Tadao | × | Japanese name meaning 'complacent, satisfied' | |||
Tafu | × | possibly from Tafua, a seaside village in Samoa | |||
Tagata | × | Samoan for man, human being, also a rural district in Shizuoka, Japan | |||
Tagate | × | ||||
Tai | × | Fijian for coast, sea shore, also an ethnic group living in Asia and their language | |||
Taia | × | a tributary of the Jiul de Est River in Romania | |||
Taio | × | a comune in the province of Trento, Italy | |||
Taipa | the smaller of the two islands in the Chinese special administrative region of Macao | ||||
Taipei | × | capital of the Republic of China (Taiwan) | |||
Taipi | × | ||||
Taka | × | Japanese for hawk | |||
Takai | × | a town in Nigeria | |||
Taku | × | an Alaska Native group, who are a kwaan or tribe of the Tlingit, also the Fijian name for the Hawksbill turtle | |||
Tala | × | the monetary unit of Samoa, also a bright star in reference to the ancient goddess of stars in Tagalog mythology, a rhythmic pattern in Indian classical music and the seventh month of the Afghan calendar | |||
Tamanu | × | a tree widely distributed in the Pacific islands, that is a source of a resin and a bitter oil | |||
Tamata | × | usually small metal plaques with an embossed image symbolizing the subject of prayer for which the plaque is offered in the Eastern Orthodox Churches | |||
Tamato | × | a Maori word meaning "miscarriage" | |||
Tamil | × | an ethnic group native to Pondichery, Tamil Nadu, India and the north-eastern region of Sri Lanka | |||
Tanak | × | Serbo-Croatian for thin, delicate, flimsy, slender, slim, sheer | |||
Tano | × | a group of Kwa languages spoken in the Tano River region | |||
Tapa | × | a traditional cloth from Polynesia | |||
Tapiwa | × | used to be a village on the Banaba Island in the Pacific | |||
Tapo | × | ||||
Tappo | × | Italian for cap, cork, stopper, plug, also Finnish for kill, manslaughter | |||
Tapu | × | a concept of sacredness from which the word taboo is derived in the Polynesian culture | |||
Tapuari | × | a Maori name, cf. singer Tapuarii Laughlin | |||
Tara | × | a tantric meditation deity in Tibetan Buddhism, actually the generic name for a set of similar bodhisattvas, in Indian Hinduism the star goddess Tara is a manifestation of the queen of time, Kali,also the mother goddess in the Druidic religion and a sea goddess in Polynesian mythology | |||
Tarik | × | Arabic for knock | |||
Tarita | × | ||||
Tariti | × | a large sack filled at both ends and laid across a bullock' | |||
Taro | × | several tropical plants used as root vegetables, community in the Solomon Islands, capital of Choiseul Province, also a Japanese name meaning 'big boy' | |||
Taroa | × | one of the Marshall Islands | |||
Tasiri | × | A Hausa word meaning "impact" | |||
Tatau | × | Town in Malaysia | |||
Tatauro | × | ||||
Tatoo | × | possibly from tattoo, a marking made by the insertion of indelible ink into the skin | |||
Tau | × | the 19th letter of the Greek alphabet, also an evil spirit in Guaraní mythology and an island in the southern part of Tonga | |||
Taunga | × | an island in Vava'u in Tonga | |||
Taupo | × | a town in New Zealand | |||
Tautai | × | A Romanian word meaning "taut" | |||
Tawa | × | a cooking implement used in South Asia, Western Asia and Central Asia, also a tree after which the New Zealand suburb is named and a solar deity in Pueblo mythology | |||
Teata | × | Chickasaw storyteller and actress, whose name means 'bearer of the dawn' | |||
Teate | × | an Estonian word meaning "message" | |||
Tehina | × | a paste made from ground, hulled sesame seeds used in North African, Greek, Turkish and Middle Eastern cuisine | |||
Tekoi | × | Palauan for word | |||
Tekura | × | ||||
Temeharo | × | ||||
Tenai | × | A Lithuanian word meaning "yonder" | |||
Tepeu | × | a word of the K'iche' Maya meaning "sovereign", "one who conquers" or "one who is victorious" | |||
Tepoto | × | the name of two atolls in the Tuamotu Archipelago of French Polynesia | |||
Teri | × | a variant of Terry (Old German) and Theresa (Greek) meaning "late summer" | |||
Tetai | × | a place in Pakistan | |||
Thabo | × | a male and female African name meaning "Happiness" or "Joy" | |||
Thema | × | a Byzantine military-civilian province, also a genus of concealer moth | |||
Tiare | × | Tahitian Gardenia | |||
Tiki | × | large wood and stone carvings of humanoid forms in Central Eastern Polynesian cultures of the Pacific Ocean, also the first man in Māori mythology, and a reptile commonly found clinging to walls in the Philippines | |||
Tikina | × | district in Fijian | |||
Tilli | × | Hindu castle found in the state of Bihar and West Bengal in India | |||
Timo | × | a village in Estonia | |||
Tin | × | a chemical element, also Navajo for ice | |||
Tita | × | could be from the Hawaiian word for "strong woman", or "defender, protector" in Latin | |||
Titau | × | a place in French Polynesia | |||
Titaua | × | name of a Tahitian princess | |||
Titta | × | a frazione of the commune of Cittá di Castello in Umbria, central Italy | |||
Tobi | × | a unisex Nigerian name meaning "Our God/Jesus is great", also an island in the Palauan state of Hatohobei | |||
Tocai | × | an adopted name of Tokaji, a famous wine from Hungary, also an Italian name for a type of grapes | |||
Tofu | × | a protein-rich food made from curdled soybean milk | |||
Toga | × | a garment worn in Roman times, also Samoan for south | |||
Tohunu | × | ||||
Tokou | × | a village in Fiji | |||
Tolu | × | a small town and municipality in northern Colombia by the Caribbean Sea | |||
Tomi | × | Hungarian nickname for Thomas | |||
Tomil | × | a municipality on the island of Yap, in the Federated States of Micronesia | |||
Tonga | × | a Pacific Island nation, also the name of a very small island in the Tasman Bay, New Zealand | |||
Top | × | a spinning toy, also clothing that is designed to be worn over the torso and can mean something's summit, crest | |||
Topa | × | Tahitian for fall, also a town in India | |||
Topaz | × | a mineral or gemstone, also a type of apple and species of hummingbird | |||
Torak | × | a village in Serbia | |||
Toto | × | a primitive Indo-Bhutanese tribe residing in West Bengal, India, also a chief in Māori migration traditions in New Zealand and a Jamaican dessert | |||
Totolo | × | a place in Mozambique | |||
Truk | × | one of the four states of the Federated States of Micronesia | |||
Tufi | × | a town in Papua New Guinea | |||
Tufo | × | a town in Italy, also a traditional dance in Northern Mozambique | |||
Tufu | × | "what is customary or proper" in the Teduray language of the Philippines | |||
Tui | × | a bird endemic to New Zealand, also a title of nobility in Polynesia and some of Melanesia | |||
Tuitui | × | Tongan for candlenut | |||
Tumu | × | a town in China and Ghana | |||
Tuna | × | a type of fish, also the god of eels in Polynesian mythology | |||
Tunoo | × | ||||
Tupai | × | a low-lying atoll in Society Islands, French Polynesia | |||
Turei | × | Maori for Tuesday | |||
Turi | × | one of the Munda languages of India, also an historical Maori leader and a Pashtun tribe in Pakistan | |||
Turuki | × | the name of a Rongowhakaata leader, military leader, prophet, religious founder | |||
Tutu | × | an island in the Arno Atoll of the Marshall Islands, also a poisonous New Zealand plants of the genus Coriaria and an Egyiptan protective deity | |||
Tutuni | × | a place in Bolivia | |||
Uan | × | a Babylonian mythical figure who unknowingly refused the gift of immortality | |||
Udu | × | Estonian for fog, also both an African plosive aerophone and an idiophone used by the Igbo people of Nigeria, it was played by women for ceremonial uses | |||
Ula | × | an ancient Tongan dance, also a Manchu tribe and the Samoan term for a garland or lei and Hawaiian for lobster | |||
Ulla | × | a traditional Korean percussion instrument | |||
Ulu | × | an Inuit cutting knife | |||
Uma | × | in Hinduism, an alternate name of the goddess Parvati, also Japanese for horse and a language in Indonesia | |||
Umara | × | an island in the Sea of Okhotsk in the Kuril Islands | |||
Umi | × | Japanese for sea, also a village in Iran | |||
Unagi | × | Japanese word for freshwater eels | |||
Upaupa | × | a traditional dance from Tahiti | |||
Upawa | × | Swaihili for laddle | |||
Upuro | × | possibly from Iupuro, a town in Mozambique | |||
Urahia | × | possibly from the Hebrew name Uriah (God's light) | |||
Uru | × | a group of pre-Incan people who live in Peru and Bolivia, also an ancient trading vessel | |||
Uto | × | another name of the ancient Egyptian goddess Wadjet | |||
Usutu | × | a river in Swaziland and Mozambique | |||
Vado | × | a town in New Mexico | |||
Vahine | × | Tahitian for woman | |||
Vaihi | × | a settlement in French Polynesia | |||
Vanau | × | north in Fijian | |||
Vanui | × | Finnish third-person singular indicative past form of vanua (to felt, mat) | |||
Varo | × | possibly from Varo Diaz, a place in the Dominican Republic, also the name of Remedios Varo, a Spanish-Mexican, para-surrealist painter and anarchist | |||
Varua | × | A Maori word meaning "ghost" | |||
Vava | × | possibly from Vava'u, an island chain in Tonga | |||
Vinapu | × | possibly from Ahu Vinapu, an archaeological site on Rapa Nui, Easter Island | |||
Vivi | × | Hungarian nickname for Vivienne, also a town in Congo | |||
Vivo | × | a town in the far north of South Africa, also Italian for vivid, intense, brilliant | |||
Vuaki | × | a village in Fiji | |||
Wabu | × | a settlement in South Korea | |||
Waiata | × | Maori word meaning 'to sing' | |||
Waiki | × | possibly from Waikiki, a beach in Hawaii | |||
Waikiki | × | a neighborhood and beach in Honolulu, Oʻahu, Hawaii | |||
Waipi | × | possibly from Waipi'o, a census-designated place in Hawaii | |||
Waka | × | a genre of Japanese poetry, also canoes of the Māori of New Zealand and a musical genre from Nigeria | |||
Wan | × | possibly from Wan Chai, a district in Hong Kong | |||
Wasabi | × | Japanese horseradish | |||
Watoto | × | Swahili for children | |||
Watu | × | a settlement in Burma | |||
Waya | × | a village in Burma | |||
Weeko | × | "Beautiful girl" in Siouan | |||
Wewe | × | a settlement in Tanzania | |||
Wiki | × | Hawaiian for quick, fast, also Swahili for 'a week' | |||
Yahto | × | Native American name meaning 'the color blue' | |||
Yakani | × | a village in Fiji | |||
Yanuca | × | a village in Fiji | |||
Yap | × | an island in the Caroline Islands of the western Pacific Ocean | |||
Yaro | × | a town in Burkina Faso | |||
Yasa | × | a bhikkhu during the time of Gautama Buddha | |||
Yasawa | × | the main island of the Yasawa Group, an archipelago in Fiji's Western Division | |||
Yepa | × | Native American female name meaning 'snow' | |||
Yoki | × | Japanese for life force | |||
Yori | × | Japanese word meaning 'reliable' | |||
Yucca | × | genus in the plant family Asparagaceae | |||
Zania | × | possibly from the other name of Endotricha theonalis, a species of snout moths, also a place in Mexico and Arabic for 'corner' | |||
Zea | × | an island of the Cyclades archipelago, also a genus of large grasses | |||
Zen | × | a state of enlightenment in meditation | |||
Zola | × | a Central African female name which means 'productive', also a commune in Bologna, Italy | |||
Zuna | × | a settlement in the Netherlands |
Trivia
- Villagers are named at the age of two.
- The names are based off of different cultures.
- Some of them are unisex as they have been given to both genders.
- In Virtual Villagers 4 and 5 the sounds are based on name and not given by a female villager who had nursed the villager