 Visit My Other Website! More than 500 FREE photo downloads for Educators, Parents, Teachers, Non-Profits and Media! If you're visiting this page, chances are you probably have fond memories of The Summer of Love, Haight Ashbury, Woodstock, Flower Power and Psychedelic 60's! Sit back, feel the groovy vibes Flowerchild and remember to...make love, not war. Have fun with these names, put two together for a new screenname! Meanings were taken from The National Dictionary © 1947 by P.F. Collier & Son and www.dictionary.com. Magical properties were found online on various Pagan & Wiccan websites. Visit Our Online Photo Album Amnesty: To grant pardon to Affinity: Physical or chemical attraction Alliance: Union between nations Aspire: To seek after or desire with longing; rise or ascend; to soar Ace: A military aviator who has brought down at least five enemy machines; an aviator of exceptional achievement Azure: Like the blue of the sky Acacia: A plant of the genus same name. Said to have the magical properties of purification, protection, aids in meditation and psychic powers Aurora: The rising light of the morning; the dawn of dayspring Angel: A messenger of God Alder: A genus of plants...related to the birch. Said to have the magical properties of resurrection, controlling the four winds Aspen: A species of poplar whose leaves have the property of trembling in the slightest breeze Avenger: One who executes vengeance Ambrosia: The food of the gods Amulet: A charm worn to protect against evil Amber: A yellowish fossil resin found on the shores of the Baltic. Also known as Freya's Tears. Said to have the magical properties of success, abundance, healing, vitality and joy Azalea: A genus of plants belonging to the rhododendron tribe. Said to have the magical properties of temperance, patience, light spirits, happiness and gaiety Apple: The round fleshy fruit of the apple tree. Said to have the magical properties of love, peace of mind, contentment, happiness, success, fertility, immortality and healing magic Avalon: In Arthurian legend, an island paradise in the western seas to which King Arthur went at his death Alchemy: The chemistry of the Middle Ages; the professed art of transmuting the baser metals into gold Adonai: Lord. Used in Judaism as a spoken substitute for the ineffable name of God Army: A body of men trained and equipped for war Amethyst: A violet-purple variety of quartz or rock-crystal. The stone of psychic power said to have the magical properties of peace, tranquility, aids in meditation ans sleep August: Grand; invested with grandeur and dignity; majestic; also the eighth month of the year; named after the Roman emperor Augustus April: The fourth month of the year; named from the Greek goddess; Aphrodite Aria: An air; a melody or tune for single voice with accompaniment Arietta: A short song or air Adventure: An event the issue of which is determined by chance; to hazard or risk Ardent: Hot; fiery; warm; glowing; passionate; eager; zealous; vehement Axiom: An indisputable self-evident truth Amaranth: An imaginary flower said by poets to be unfading. Said to have the magical properties of immortality Amaryllis: A kind of rose-colored lily; inclassic poetry, a rustic belle. Said to have the magical properties of pride Anise: The common name for a plant (indigenous to Egypt) yielding the anise seed of commerce. Said to have the magical properties of clairvoyance, protection, purification, youth and aids in warding off evil and nightmares Ash: The name popularly applied to trees of the genus Fraxinus. Said to have the magical properties of health, sea power, protection spells and magical potentcy Autumn: The season between summer and winter Arbor: A bower; a shaded nook or walk Arcadia: From the great rustic territory; the Greek Arcadia Amour: Love Aqua: A light bluish green to light greenish blue. Latin for water Absynthe: Wormwood. Said to have the magical properties of divination, exorcism, spell breaking, protection, love, transformation and psychic powers Aura: A subtle vaporous streaming, or exhalation, supposed to emanate from a living body Auburn: Reddish-brown Allure: To tempt by the offer of something good Altar: A raised place for the burning of incense; a place of worship Axe: From the tool of the same Adder: The popular name for the viper Admiral: The chief commander of a fleet; a naval officer of the highest rank Anthelion: A halo, opposite the sun, formed around the shadow of the head of the observer Arnica: A genus of perennial herbs; the mountain tobacco. Said to have the magical powers of healing Arroyo: A watercourse or rivulet; the dry bed of a small stream Artisan: One skilled in any art or trade Azul: Spanish word for the color blue Atlantis Beloved: Greatly loved; dear to the heart Breeze: A gentle gale; a fresh soft wind Bijou: A jewel Blue: The color of the clear sky. Said to have the magical properties of peace, harmony, bliss, oneness, protection during sleep, astral projection and a color used in spells to induce prophetic dreams Blossom: The flower of a plant Briar: A thorny plant or shrub Beauty: Those qualities which are most pleasing to the eye; a particular grace or charm Blessing: An invocation of happiness on another; a divine benefit or gift; grateful adoration Bliss: The highest degree of hapiness; the perfect joy of heaven Bravery: Fearlessness; magnificence Burgundy: A dark blackish red to dark purplish red Blithe: Gay; joyous; glad; mirthful; sprightly Bastion: One that is considered similar to a defensive stronghold Birch: A tree or shrub belonging to the genus Betula. Said to have the magical properties of prosperity, fertility, aids in birth, healing spells and lunar workings Butterfly: From the insect of the same; also a gay, showily dressed person Bryony: a tendril-bearing vine of the genus Bryonia having large leaves and small flowers. Said to have the magical properties of protection Brick: A jolly, good natured fellow Brook: A small stream Brink: The edge; verge Battle: A combat; a contest or struggle for mastery Belladonna: The deadly nightshade plant. Said to have the magical properties of astral projection and visions Baron: The title of an English peer; next below a viscount Brio: Vigor; vivacity Betony: A common name for a woodland plant with purple flowers. Said to have the magical properties of power against evil spirits, protection, purification and love Branch: A shoot or limb from a main bough Bush: Wild; uncleared country Bridge: To build a bridge; make a passage; find a way of overcoming Bright: Luminous; brilliant; shining; sparkling; glorious; witty; clever; lively; glowing Bay: The laurel tree; noble laurel. Said to have the magical properties of clairvoyance, psychic power, wishes, wisdom, strength, prophesy, luck, harmony, inspiration, memory and money Beryl: A mineral of varying colors; commonly green or greenish-blue Ballad: A short poem; adapted for singing Banyan: The Indian fig tree. Said to have the magical properties of luck and happiness Brae: A hillside Bravo: A daring villain; a bandit; also, well done! Good! A cheer Brigadier: A general officer commanding a brigade Bruin: The brown bear Blaze: A brilliant burst of fire; a flame. A brilliant, striking display Beck Canyon: A narrow deep gorge Charisma: Personal magnetism or charm Comfort: To console; strengthen; inspirit; a state of quiet enjoyment Courage: Fortitude; valor Cedar: The name of several evergreen trees; having fragrant wood. Said to have the magical properties of money, healing, purification, protection, confidence, strength Cherish: To hold or esteem dear Charity: Universal love Clarity: Clearness of thought or style; lucidity Clemency: Compassion Clover: A species of grass. Said to have the magical properties of luck, money, fidelity, success, protection and strengthening love Creed: A formal statement of religious belief; a confession of faith Cyan: a bluish shade of green Cinnamon: The inner aromatic bark of an East Indian tree; light reddish brown. Said to have the magical properties of spirituality, success, healing, power, lust, love, luck and prosperity Chardonnay: from the wine Chablis: from the wine Cocoa: A palm which produces the coconut; also, the ground seeds of the cacao or chocolate tree. The food of the gods. Said to have the magical properties of influence, persuasiveness, love and comfort Cyrah: from the wine Coyote: The prairie-wolf Cloud: A mass of visible vapor floating in the atmosphere Crystal: Consisting of crystal; clear; transparent. Said to have the magical properties of astral projection, healing, increased magical and psychic powers Cherry: The fruit of a tree allied to the plum. Said to have the magical properties of love, divination and happiness Canaan: An ancient country in southwestern Asia on the east coast of the Mediterranean; a place of pilgrimage for Christianity and Islam and Judaism Countess: Female equivalent of a count or earl Celebrity: Fame; renown; distinction Cypress: A coniferous tree; the emblem of mourning. Said to have the magical properties of longevity, healing, comfort, protection and tranquility Colonel: The commanding officer of a regiment Captain: One who has command of; or authority over others; a chief; a commander Cauldron: A state or situation of great distress or unrest felt to resemble a boiling kettle Coral: A deep or strong pink to moderate red or reddish orange. Said to have the magical properties of peace, healing, protection and wisdom Celtic: Pertaining to the celts. Erse (Irish), Manx, Breton, Highland Scotch and Welsh Crimson: A deep red color inclining to purple Coven: An assembly of 13 witches Castle: A fortress; a strong and imposing mansion of a wealthy or noble person Cadence: Rhythm Chimera: From Greek Mythology. A fire-breathing she-monster usually represented as a composite of a lion, goat, and serpent Concord: Harmony; union; agreement Covert: Concealed; disguised Camellia: A genus of Asiatic evergreen shrubs; cultivated for their beautiful rose-like flowers. Said to have the magical powers of riches Cassia: A tropical Asian evergreen tree (Cinnamomum cassia) having aromatic bark used as a substitute for cinnamon. Said to have the magical properties of success, healing, love, lust, protection, spirituality and psychic powers Cayenne: Plant bearing very hot and finely tapering long peppers; usually red. Said to have the magical properties of love, hex breaking, fidelity, cleansing, and repels negativity Cerise: Of the color of bright red cherries Clay: The bodily or earthly nature of man Comet: A luminous celestial body Cadet: A younger son; student in a naval academy; a military academy; or an air corps Clary: A stout aromatic Mediterranean herb (Salvia sclarea) in the mint family, having showy violet, pink, or white flower clusters and yielding an essential oil used as a flavoring and in perfumery. Said to have the magical properties of immortality, longevity, wisdom, wishes and mental clarity Cotton: A white, soft, downy substance resembling wool from the cotton plant. Also; to make up to another, seek his intimacy; fall in with his whims. Said to have the magical properties of rain, fishing magic, luck, healing and protection Calamity: Any cause that produces misfortune; distress; affliction Chalice: A cup used in religious ceremonies Cinder: A partly charred substance that can burn further but without flame Century: A hundred years; also a division of the Roman people Chancellor: A judge of a court of equity; the highest official of a university Camaraderie: Good fellowship Cache: A hiding place used for concealment and safekeeping Caspian: Pertaining to the Caspian Sea, the largest inland body of water in the world Craft: Manual skill; cunning Cove: A small sheltered inlet or creek Cinnabar: of a vivid red to reddish-orange color. Red sulphide of mercury. Said to have the magical properties of increased power, virility, victory, prosperity and ritual energy Cameo: A precious stone on which figures are cut in relief Crest: Courage; pride; spirit; the ridge of a wave; summit of a hill Choice: The thing chosen; the best part; select Crew: Of crow. Also, a ship's company Crusade: A medieval expedition under the banner of the cross headed by any one of the Christian powers, to recover the Holy Land; vigorous concerted action for the defense of some cause, or the advancement of some idea Challenge: A call to engage in a contest, fight, or competition: a challenge to a duel. An act or statement of defiance Chief: A commander or leader Commander: One who commands. A naval officer next below a captain Charm: A spell or enchantment; allurement; attractiveness; fascinate; give exquisite delight to; work by magic powers Cosy: Warm and comfortable Cerulean: Sky-colored Chime: To sound in harmony; be in harmony or agree with Clever: Possessing skill or ability; expert; good natured and obliging Chant: To sing; make melody; a solemn song Cruise: To sail or travel about, as for pleasure or reconnaissance Caliber: Quality Chapel: A place of religious worship Chaplain: A glergyman who performs service in the military Clarion: loud and clear; "a clarion call" ; a medieval brass instrument with a clear shrill tone Code: a body of classified laws or regulations; a system of signals Coriander: An aromatic annual Eurasian herb (Coriandrum sativum) in the parsley family, having parsleylike leaves and umbels of tiny white to pinkish flowers. Said to have the magical properties of love, health and healing Coy: Modest; bashful; demure Cricket: From the insect. Also, Good sportsmanship; fair conduct Crucifer: One who carries the cross; a cross-bearer Cutie: A cute person Celestial: A heavenly being; a god or angel. Supremely good. Of or relating to the sky or the heavens Clapton Crosby
Darling Dazzle Diamond Delight Deliverance Destiny Desire Discovery Divine Diva Divinity Devotion Dream Dynasty Denim Danger Dragon Daffodil Daisy December Dancer Dove Drumlin Dahlia Dagger Delphinium Damiana Dusk Dancer Dash Dainty Deuce Druid Diesel Donovan Dreja Epiphany Ember Emerald Eventide Euphoria Eagle Ecstasy Empress Ebony Echo Essence Eternity Elite Ever Experience Epic Eight: The cardinal number equal to 7 + 1. Said to be the number of positive change, of the God, sabbats Eden Evanescense Edge Empathy Esteem Elan Esprit Escapade Echelon Ethereal Envy Elysian Emissary Eureka East Errico Fate Forever Frost Fidelity Finesse Freedom Fairy Fey Fire Fucshia Fern Falcon Fancy Fox February Friday: The sixth day of the week. Frigg's day, the day on which the goddess Friga, or Venus, the consort of Woden and protectress of matrimony was worshipped. Frigg (Frigga) is the Teutonic goddess of clouds, the sky, and conjugal (married) love. Said to be the magical day of love, romance, marriage and friendship Four: The cardinal number equal to 3 + 1. Said to be the number of the elements, the seasons, wind & growth Five: The cardinal number equal to 4 + 1. Said to be the number of the senses, elements + The One, change & challenge Felicity Flint Freesia Field Finch Forest Future Fleur Forsythia Fade Frenzy Fawn Fury Fame Fantasy Ginger: A plant (Zingiber officinale) of tropical southeast Asia having yellowish-green flowers. Informal. Spirit and liveliness; vigor. Having a bright orange-brown color Glory: Splendor; magnificence; brightness; praise ascribed in adoration; the Divine perfection; the felicity of heaven Glimmer: to shine faintly Gardenia: any of various shrubs and small trees of the genus Gardenia having large fragrant white or yellow flowers Gorgeous: glittering in various colors; splendid; showy; inclined to magnificence Guard: To watch over or protect; shield or defend Gryphon General: The commander of an army division or brigade Grey: The color of white mixed with black Goddess: A female deity; a woman of superior charms or excellence Gypsy: One inclined to a nomadic, unconventional way of life Gallant: Brave; high spirited; chivalrous Gentle: Mild and refined in manner and disposition; kindly; peaceful; docile Garnet: A precious stone Granite: A massive crystalline rock Gotham: New York City. The nickname was popularized by Washington Irving and others in Salmagundi, a series of satirical sketches (1807-1808) Grail: A chalice. Especially the Holy Grail; the cup used by Jesus Christ at the Last Supper Gusty: Characterized by gusts; a sudden and violent outburst of passion Gem: A precious stone; any perfect or rare object Grove: A small wood; a row of trees shading an avenue Galaxy: An assemblage of splendid persons or things; the Milky Way Gothic: Pertaining to the Goths; one of an ancient Teutonic tribe that overran the Roman empire (3rd and 4th centuries A.D.) Gossamer: A very fine spider's web which floats in the air Gentian: A plant with flowers usually blue Geo: Greek prefix meaning earth Gospel: The word Gospel is Anglo-Saxon, wrongly said to mean "God-story." Its true significance is "good-story" or "glad tidings." Garcia Hallelujah: Hebrew, Praise ye Jehovah, an ascription of praise to God Hansome: Pleasing to look upon; well formed; graceful; generous; ample Happy: Enjoying pleasure or good; successful; prosperous; lucky Heart: The seat of the affections and passions; tenderness; courage; will; spirit; energy; power; resolution; secret thoughts Heritage: A birthright or inheritance; the people of God Hero: A demigod; a man of distinguished courage Honesty: The quality of being honest; upright; just; sincere; honorable; fair; righteous; chaste Haven: A place of shelter and safety Heaven: The Supreme Being, the abode of God and the blessed; the sky; a state of bliss Honey: Sweetness; darling or sweet one Honor: High esteem; worship; fame; chastity; glory Hyacinth: a handsome flowering plant bearing white pink or red flowers Hawk: A name for various species of raptorial birds allied to the eagles and falcons Hope: The desire of good Harken: To listen Halo: A ring of light Harbor: A haven; a place of refuge and safety Horizon: The circular line where the sky and earth, or sea, appear to meet Hazel: A shrub or tree of the genus Corylus, bearing an edible nut Halcyon: Peaceful; happy; calm Harmony: The quality of being pleasing to the ear; unison; accord in feeling; sentiment Hail: Frozen raindrops; a call or salutation; a friendly greeting Henna: A tropical shrub; a reddish-orange color; Hawthorn: A prickly tree of the rose family, having pink and white flowers in the spring Humanity: Philanthropy; kindness; benevolence; mankind Hazard: Chance; risk; danger Haze: A slight fog or mist Harlequin: Fantastic or full of trickery Hosanna: An exclamation of praise and glory to God. The literal meaning is "Save, I pray" (Hebrew) Harrison Hendrix
Iris: From Greek mythology, the goddess of the rainbow and messenger of the gods Indigo: A blue dye obtained from the indigo plant. A dark blue to grayish purple blue Ivy: A clinging evergreen plant of the genus Hedera Ivory: A pale or grayish yellow to yellowish white Ideal: Existing in imagination only; visionary; perfection Imagine: Produce by the imagination Increase: To become greater in any respect Infinity: Unlimited extent of time; absolute perfection Innocent: Free from guilt; blameless; pure in heart and life Integrity: Uprightness; virtue; honesty Iridian: Of or pertaining to the iris or rainbow Incense: The fragrance of spices burned at religious rites Immortelle: A plant whose flowers may be dried without losing their form or color; an everlasting Idol: an image of a divinity, employed as an object of worship; a person or thing loved to excess January: The first month of the year; named from the Roman god, Janus, the god of gates and doorways June: The sixth month, named from the Roman goddess, Juno, the goddess of women, childbirth, marriage and the moon July: The seventh month of the year, named from Julius Caesar, whose natal month it was Jasper: An opaque, many shaded variety of quartz Jade: A semiprecious gemstone; a light green color varying from bluish green to yellowish green Jewel: A valuable ornament; gem; precious stone; anything of great value or dear to one Journey: Passage from one place to another Jubilee: A season or an occasion of joyful celebration. Rejoicing. Jet: A dense black coal that takes a high polish and is used for jewelry. A deep black Juniper: Desert shrub of Syria and Arabia having small white flowers Jazz: A style of music, native to America Justice: The quality of being just; upright; faithful; fair Jasmine: A plant of the genus Jasminum with fragrant flowers Jessamine: A name given to the yellow jasmine of Carolina, a shrub of the southwestern U.S. with fragrant white flowers Jeep: A small army car; very maneuverable and put to many uses. Used by the U.S. Army during and after World War II Jonquil: Widely cultivated ornamental plant native to southern Europe but naturalized elsewhere having fragrant yellow or white clustered flowers Jaunty: Airy; gay; sprightly Jinx: a person believed to bring bad luck to those around him Jamboree: A noisy celebration Javelin: A light spear Jacinth: Hyacinth; a red variety of zircon Joplin Kindred: similar or related in quality or character; "kindred souls" Knight: In medieval times, one of a gentle birth, who, after serving as an esquire, was admitted by certain ceremonies to military rank; a champion; lover Karma: Fate; destiny King: A male sovereign or ruler Kismet: Fate Knowledge: Clear perception of a truth or fact; skill from practice; acquaintance; information Knoll: A rounded hillock; hill top Kestrel: A kind of European falcon Keen: Eager Krieger Loden Lake Lark Lavender Liberty Love Lovely Lyric Legacy Legend Lore Lucky Luxury Luna Lord Lady Laurel Lilac Lily Lobelia Linden Lantana Lace Layre Lullaby Logic Link Lodge Laser Lithia Lotus Lennon Madrigal Messiah Mystic Moon Maiden March May Monday: The second day of the week. Moon's Day or day of the moon. Said to be the magical day of intuition, dreams, fertility and psychic ability Master Mystery Magnolia Major Marigold Marquis Maverick Meadow Mercy Merit Miracle Modesty Maven Magic Majesty Mocha Memory Moxie Magenta Morrow Midnight Marine Mecca Maxim Mirage Marigold Magenta Magnificent Mace Mink Mahogany Myrrh Morning Mist Mandalin Mesa Mission Maze Meridian Merchant Minx Myriad Malachite Maximum Mako Marley Morrison McCartney Noble: High in excellence or worth; illustrious; exhalted in rank; of ancient lineage November: 11th month of the year (9th Roman, novem, 9) Nirvana: In Buddhism, the highest religious state, when all desire of existence and worldly good is extinguished, and the soul is absorbed into the Deity Navy: The ships of war belonging to a nation; also a dark shade of blue Nine: The cardinal number equal to 8 + 1. Said to be the number of the Goddess and completion Noir: Suggestive of danger or violence Nativity: Astrological representation of the position of the heavenly bodies at the time of one's birth Natty: Tidy; neat; smart Nebula: A faint misty patch of light in the heavens produced by groups of stars too remote to be seen singly Neo: A Greek prefix meaning new, young, recently formed Neroli: The essential oil of orange flowers. Named from the Princess Neroli, an italian princess who lived in the sixteenth century and is said to have used the oil as a perfume Nova: The term applied by astronomers to a star whose brilliance suddenly miltiplies several thousandfold within a few days Novena: A daily prayer extending over nine days North: The direction along a meridian 90° counterclockwise from east; the direction to the left of sunrise. Obedience: Submission to authority; dutifulness Opal: A precious stone of milky hue Onyx: A chalcedony with alternating black and white bands; used in making cameos October: Tenth month of the year (8th Roman, octo, 8) Obsidian: Volcanic lava of a glassy appearance used by the Aztecs before the Mexican Conquest for making arrowheads Oleander: An evergreen shrub with handsome fragrant flowers Ocean: The vast expanse of salt water covering the globe Odyssey: A prolonged wandering or succession of journeys; an epic poem supposedly composed by Homer, depicting the wanderings of Odysseus Oracle: Among the ancients, the response of a deity or inspired priest to some inquiry; a prophet or person of reputed wisdom One: Single in number; in some way individual: the number one or its symbol. Said to be the number of The Divine, the source of all, the universe, new beginnings Orchid: A handsome flower, often of fantastic shape, of the genus Orchis Oasis: A fertile spot in a barren sandy desert Olive: The plant of the genus Olea; a tawny yellow color Osprey: The fish-hawk Obi: Among the West Indian and African natives a system of secret sorcery or magical rites; a charm Omni: A Latin prefix meaning all, entirely, universally Orison: A prayer Pagan Palace Paradise Prophet Paragon Passion Patriot Perfect Peregrine Pilgrim Pleasance Power Praise Promise Pink Pine Poppy Pixie Prosper Providence Priest Purity Princess Pansy Peace Peony Petunia Precious Primrose Paisley Prince Pilot Phoenix Poet Poem Province Patchouli Pearl Prairie Petal Posey Pentecost Peaches Pleasure Pirate Phantom Prophesy Priestess Polaris Prodigy: Anything wonderful or extraordinary; a miracle Premier: First in status or importance; principal or chief Pretty: Pleasing or attractive in a graceful or delicate way. Clever
Quaint: Singular and antique; not expressed or shown in the usual way; odd; neat Quick: Rapid; active; ready; sprightly Quintessence: The pure concentrated essence of anything Quarry: A place where stone is dug out Quest: Search; inquiry; jury of inquest; to search for Quill: The large strong feather of a birds wing; a porcupine's spine; a weaver's spindle Queen: A femal sovereign; consort of a king Quassia: South American tree Rage Regent Rogue Rocket Rock Race Rebel Rain River Royal Red Radiance Rapture Rave Reason Refuge Rejoice Reliance Remember Repentance Revelation Reverie Rhapsody Rhyme Rhythm Rowdy Rule Rainbow Raven Rune Ruby Revere Rowan Ridge Ransom Rosary Reed Rush Renegade Rumor Revolution Range Reality Reef Rook Runner Ringo Sable Scarlet Sunshine Silver Silence Saturday: The seventh and last day of the week; observed as the Sabbath by Jews and some Christians. From Saturn + Day. Saturn is the Roman and Italic god of agriculture. Said to be the magical day of new beginnings, protection, communications and psychic ability September Sunday: First day of the week; observed as a day of rest and worship by most Christians. Sun's Day or day of the sun. Said to be the magical day of power magic, health, vitality, money and career Six: The cardinal number equal to 5 + 1. Said to be the number of adjustments, new thoughts, new attitudes, ability to get past difficulties Seven: The cardinal number equal to 6 + 1. Said to be the number of unexpected gains Sojourner Solace Solitude Special Spirit Sympathy Sergeant Sailor Soldier Scout Sentry Sky Sapphire Storm Shadow Shade Song Sienna Strawberry Smokey Sage Stone Steel Secret Shepherd Saffron Saxon Symphony Summer Spring Star Sterling Sabbath Saga Salvation Serenity Sultan Serendipity Snow Sea Sequoia Sorrel Slate Solidarity Sugar Satin Seraphim Senna Sabre Sonnet Synchronicity Shale Sanctuary Sunder Sortie Summit Shaman Simplicity Sparrow Savvy Safari Savior Story Sire Serene Sovereign Slick Sly Santana Tiger Thorn True Truth Tuesday: The third day of the week. Tiu's + Day. Tiu's (Twia)is the English/Germanic god of war and the sky. Said to be the magical day of money, courage and energy Thursday: The fifth day of the week. Thor's Day. Thor is the Norse god of thunder. Said to be the magical day of happiness, luck, wealth, victory and health Teal Temperance Two: The cardinal number equal to the sum of 1 + 1. Said to be the number of the God & Goddess, duality, balance, couples, reunions and surprise Three: The cardinal number equal to 2 + 1. Said to be the number of lunar phases, physical, mental, spiritual and group activities Ten Temple Tempest Trinity Tiara Topaz Treasure Tranquility Tribute Triumph Trust Thunder Twilight Timber Temerity Tansy Tulip Taro Tarragon Trilogy Trooper Torrent Terrain Terrace Trail Treat Trend Talisman Trance Turquoise Trek Tenacious Trip Thorn Unity: The state of being one: oneness Unique: Unequaled; single in its kind or excellence Umber: A brown pigment: the grayling; of an olive-brown color Utopia: An imaginary island described by Sir Thomas More in his "Utopia" (Greek: "not a place"), where the most perfect system of laws and institutions existed: hence, ideal: visionary Ultima: Latin, feminine of ultimus, last Undine: A water-nymph fabled as capable of becoming a human being through marriage Violet: A plant of the genus Viola; a color like that of the violet Valiant: Brave; heroic Veil: To cover with, or as with, a veil; hide; conceal Victory: The defeat of an enemy in battle Valor: Bravery Vanity: Love of indiscriminate admiration Venture: An undertaking of chance or danger; risk; to dare Verity: A truth; a reality Velvet: Fine down on the horns of a young deer Vixen: A female fox Vesper: The evening star Vanilla: A tropical American orchid Verbena: A genus of ornamental fragrant plants Vinca: Any of the shrubby, evergreen plants of the genus Vinca, which includes the periwinkle Vale: Valley Valley: A tract of land situated between ranges of hills or mountains Verve: The enthusiasm which animates a poet or artist; spirit; energy Venom: A poison Vim: Energy; vitality; swift use of power Viper: A venomous serpent Valkyrie: (Norse mythology) one of the maidens of Odin who chose heroes to be slain in battle and conducted them to Valhalla Victorious: Being the winner in a contest or struggle Winter: The cold season of the year Willow: A tree of the genus Salix Welcome: Received with gladness; producing gladness Whimsy: An odd or curious fancy Wish: Strong or eager desire; thing desired Worth: Value; moral excellence Whoopee: To have a riotous time; Exclamation of noisy hilarity Wisdom: Knowledge Winsome: Attractive; pretty Wolf: A fierce carnivorous animal of the dog kind Wren: A small perching bird Wry: Dryly humorous, often with a touch of irony Whisper: A low, soft tone of voice Wistaria: A climbing vine with long clusters of purple or lavender flowers Win: To be successful; triumph Weather: Endure or resist bravely Warden: A guardian Worship: Act of paying divine honor to God; reverence with great respect; to perform acts of homage or adoration Warrant: Give assurance to; maintain; assure Warrior: A soldier; fighter Wraith: The supposed ghost of a person in his exact likeness; seen immediately before, or at the time of his death Wizard: One supposed to possess supernatural powers Welkin: The sky Wednesday: The fourth day of the week. From Woden, the chief god in Norse mythology; Thor; Odin. The name is retained in Wednesday ("Woden's Day"). Said to be the magical day of divination, communications, knowledge and wisdom West: The cardinal point on the mariner's compass 270° clockwise from due north and directly opposite east Xanadu: An idyllic, beautiful place. After Xanadu, a place in “Kubla Khan,” a poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge Xyris: A genus of tropical sedge-like plants Yarrow: A plant of the aster family Yen: A longing for Yulan: A Chinese magnolia with snow-white flowers. [Chinese (Mandarin) yùlán : yù, jade + lán, orchid.] Zeal: Intense interest; enthusiasm for a cause Zinnia: A hardy, bright colored garden annual Zephyr: The west wind; soft, gentle breeze Zen: The Japanese pronunciation of Chinese chán, “quietude.” Zaphara: Oxide of cobalt, of an intensely blue color Zenith: The point in the heavens directly over the head of the spectator; greatest height Zone: One of the five great belts into which the surface of the earth is divided Zeppelin: A type of German dirigible balloon invented by Count Zeppelin
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