There are many baby names, but these two particular words are not among them. It is impossible to refer to a person who refers to themselves as a warlock, wizard, or witch without immediately thinking of the child they may have had with their “soul mate”. The word has no direct English translation, and the word wizard has been picked up because of the Harry Potter books and movies; however, both were prevalent long before that.
However, while they are not popular baby names, they have been given to children. If you choose to name your child one of the names above, you may be saying that you will raise your child with the belief in magic and supernatural powers; that is if you are a real-life witch or warlock.
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1. Agate
The French word agate means “nice woman.” Despite its French origins, it is most commonly associated with the stone agate. Agate is a healing stone, and some believe it possesses magical properties. It’s frequently utilized in witchcraft.
2. Agnes
Agnes is a Greek name that means “virginal” or “pure.” Agnes was the first woman to be hanged for witchcraft in England in 1566. Agnes Waterhouse was known as Mother Waterhouse.
3. Alatar
Alatar comes from the Lord of the Rings and means “after comer.” Alatar was an immortal Ishtar wizard sent to Middle Earth by Tolkien to aid in the war against Sauron. Alatar is a mighty name, although it may be better suited as a middle name.
4. Abraham
Abraham is a Hebrew name that means “many fathers.” The name comes from Abraham, an Egyptian mage who teaches magic in the Book of Abramelin.
5. Alice
The German origin of the name “Alice” translates to “noble.” Named after the diminutive of Adelais in the old French language, Aalis. Adalhaidis, a Germanic name, was the inspiration for Adelais. “Kind,” “appearance,” and “type” are among the many connotations given to the name by its multicultural nativity. In the history of witch trials in Ireland, Dame Alice Kyteler was the first woman found guilty of the crime.
6. Albus
White or dazzling are the Latin roots of the name Albus. Albus is an unusual name for a baby, but it could work if you’re willing to go for it.
7. Alcina
The mythological Greek sorceress Alcina went by the name of Alcina. A sorcerer, she ruled over magical islands with her wand. Italian poet Ludovico Ariosto used the word in one of his poems about sexual pleasures and the tempting enchantments they produce.
8. Allegra
‘Allegra’ is an Italian name that means ‘joyful, joyous, or lively’ However, you might want to think twice before naming your child Allegra because it is also the name of a famous allergy drug.
9. Alison
Alison, the name given to Alice’s daughter or granddaughter, means “noble.” As a result, the name Alison is no longer as popular as it was.
10. Ambrose
“immortal one” is the translation of Ambrose, a Latin word that means “forever.” One of the early church’s four great initial doctors went by this name.
11. Ariadne
Ariadne, who hails from Greece, means “the most sacred.” The name has undergone a few changes throughout the years, and today it’s more popular than Ariana.
12. Andromeda
n Greek mythology, Andromeda was the daughter of Cassiopeia, a constellation created in her honor by Zeus. And Andromeda Tonks is a fictional English witch from the Harry Potter series.
13. Angela
“Angel” or “God’s messenger” is the name Angela means. During the 1965-1979 time period, the popularity of the name Angela was great, and it remains so today.
14. Asterope
Greek mythology gives the name Asterope to a Hesperid, nocturnal nymphs, and golden light. “Lightning” is the everyday meaning of the name, which translates to “starry-face.”
15. Astra
“Of the stars” translates to Greek for this given name. It has an interstellar appeal in comic books, fantasy, and occult and sci-fi characters, such as Princess Astra from Doctor Who. Troy Kirby’s Astra The Witch is a free online novel you can read.
16. Aspen
Aspen is both a tall, slender tree with flowing leaves and the name of a prominent ski resort in the United States. The name can be easily transferred to a person with comparable characteristics because of these characteristics.
17. Atlantes
Atlantes is derived from the Latin and Greek word for “Atlas.” Atlantes was a great magician in the medieval poem Orlando Furioso who erected a castle in the Pyrenees. To keep Ruggiero from converting to Christianity, he filled it with delusions.
18. Aurelia
“The golden one” translates from the Latin name Aurelius, which was a Roman surname. A wind witch of the same name lived in the mountains and cared for wild birds.
19. Belinda
The name Belinda, which has pagan roots in Europe, translates as “beautiful snake” in specific languages. In the 17th century, snakes were seen as a symbol of longevity and knowledge, making them popular. Belinda was the Babylonian goddess of both the land and the sky.
20. Beatrix
Beatrix derives its name from the Dutch and Latin for “she who brings delight” or “fortunate.” Beatrix is not Beatrice’s hipster cousin. When Beatrix Leslie was sentenced to death for witchcraft in the late 1500s and early 1600s, her name was used as a pseudonym.
21. Birch
Whitebark and bright green foliage inspire images of a big, robust tree. Considered the national tree of Russia, some revered the tree as a goddess. Birch bears mystical and supernatural importance in various civilizations, and wands are typically constructed from wood. The name is uncommon and rarely used in its original form as a surname.
22. Blaise
To lisp” is what the name Blaise signifies in French and Latin. This was the name of Merlin’s teacher, a powerful warlock, according to Arthurian legend. Using the name Blaze gives it a hip, contemporary feel. It’s uncommon in the United States. Therefore a 21st-century infant would be unlikely to be named after it.
23. Bellamy
Bellamy’s ancestry includes French, Irish, and English ties. An “excellent friend” is what this phrase translates to. Bellamy has a cheerful rhythm as a girl’s name, which may have played a role in its adoption. In the 100’s Bellamy is a tough guy with a good heart. The Witch and the Warlock also feature Bellamy.
24. Bridget
Bridget is an Irish name that translates to “strong” or “exalted one.” In Ireland, it was the name of a saint who was a country’s patron. Bridget Bishop was the first woman to be executed as part of the Salem witch trials in 1692.
25. Cerys
It is said that the name Cerys means “love” in Welsh. It’s a beautiful name, it’s also pretty standard in the UK, but it’s still relatively obscure in the United States. Some people think of it as a place where witches and wizards live.
26. Cassandra
“Prophetess” is the Greek word for Cassandra, which translates as “prophet.” The name is derived from a sad Trojan princess. She has earned a living by providing hospital patients with the services of a modern-day witch named Cassandra Latham.
27. Celeste
‘Celeste’ is Latin for ‘heavenly,’ referring to heaven. As the 441st most popular name for a female, it’s a lovely name that’s easy to pronounce. The Vampire Diaries included a wicked witch character named Celeste.
28. Circe
The Greek name Circe means “bird.” On the Greek island of Aeaea, a sorceress named Circe lived as the daughter of Helios. Despite her reputation for turning Odysseus’s crew into beasts, she was subsequently forgiven and had a kid with him.
29. Charlotte
Queen Charlotte Sophia of England is the most famous bearer of Charlotte, a feminine version of the male given name Charles.
30. Christian
To be a Christian, one must be a Christian believer. Christian Day, a modern-day warlock, goes by the same name. He has several establishments selling witchery and witchcraft, and he has even written a book about the subject.
31. Clementine
French and Latin ancestry give Clementine the meanings of “gentle” and “merciful.” Clementine Clementine’s knowledge of witches comes primarily from fiction. It is, however, a magical name that could be suitable for a pagan child.
32. Dune
In English, the term “dune” refers to an uplifted mound of sand formed by the wind. This is a beautiful name for a child warlock, as used in Warlock: A Novel Of Ancient Egypt.
33. Dahlia
In Scandinavian languages, Dahlia means “Dahl’s flower.” It has become increasingly popular as a floral name in the last few years. In 2016, it went from 988th to 364th place. The Originals has a witch, Dahlia, on the show. A robust and dark persona she is.
34. Eliphas
The name Eliphas, which means “global gifted person,” “intellectual and learned,” or “god-fearing,” is thought to have African origins.
35. Elizabeth
Elizabeth’s ancestry is from the Hebrew language, and her name means “committed to god.” It is most known as the name of the current Queen of England, Elizabeth II. As a witch, Elizabeth is a well-known name to bear.
36. Edith
Edith is an English name that translates to “prosperous in battle.” Edith was once a famous name, but it has since faded in popularity. It’s making a comeback thanks to a new generation of trendy parents. English Wiccan Edith Woodford Grimes was known as Edith in the occult community.
37. Elsie
A Scots word, Elsie, translates to “pledged to god.” There is a good chance that Frozen’s popularity could replace Elsa. Book: Witch for a Week features Elsie Pickle. This story revolves around a young woman who is house-sitting for a witch.
38. Eris
Eris is the goddess of conflict and discord in Greek mythology. The Trojan War began when she was not invited to a wedding feast with the other Olympians.
39. Fabian
Fabian is a Latin name that translates to “bean farmer.” France brought it to England in the 16th century. Fabian is best known for his role as a wizard in the Harry Potter movie and novels. Since 1959, Fabian has been at the top of the U.S. chart. Fabiano, the Italian spelling variation, is also acceptable.
40. Ganondorf
From the Irish name, Ganon, which means “fair-haired man,” “white,” or “fair,” Ganondorf is derived.
41. Gandalf
J.R.R. Tolkien’s books feature a mythical wizard named Gandalf. According to the story’s author, Gandalf is part of the Ishtar order. He commanded Tolkien’s armies as their commander-in-chief. Gandalf is short for “wand elf.”
42. Gerald
Gerald’s surname translates to “ruler of the spear” in English. Despite Gerald’s age, it’s making a comeback in the popularity stakes. During the 1950s and 60s, Gerald Gardener single-handedly promoted Paganism and Wicca.
43. Garnet
It is said that garnet, a particular variety of stone, possesses mystical properties. The French word for “pomegranate” gave rise to the name.
44. George
“Farmer” is the Greek word for George, which is the origin of the name. As a name, George has been used to allude to some of the greatest monarchs of all time. Today’s list is based on our investigation of George Pickingill. George Pickingill was a towering figure in the late 1800s and early 1900s. He became well-known for his warlock-like fingernails, which were long and pointed.
45. Gwydion
Born from trees, the name Gwydion is derived from Welsh legend. As a mythical magician and trickster, it’s known as Gwid-yon, pronounced gwid-yon. The Four Branches of the Mabinogi is where he is most prominently shown in Welsh literature.
46. Ginevra
Ginevra, which means “white shadow” or “white wave” in Italian, is the daughter of Italian ancestors. Ginny Molly Weasley is the most renowned person to bear this name, appearing in the Harry Potter books. It’s a great alternative to Jennifer, which is so overused.
47. Gwendolyn
The Welsh name Gwendolyn translates to “white ring.” For those who prefer a more traditional spelling of Gwendolen, here is an alternate spelling.
48. Hazel
A witchy name like Hazel, which is derived from nature and has a lovely sound, is typical. Witch hazel is a plant genus with therapeutic benefits as well.
49. Hecate
Hecate reigned over magic, witchcraft, necromancy, ghosts, and the night in Greek mythology. According to tradition, her parents have been the Titans, Asteria, and Purses. From them, she drew the ability to rule over all of creation: the sky, earth, and oceans alike. Parents may consider it a middle name instead of a first name.
50. Harry
Harry, a Germanic name derived from Henry, means “estate ruler.” Between 1880 and 1918, Harry was ranked in the top 20 in the United States. Famous for being Harry Potter’s name, Harry is now a household name. Harry Styles, Harry Connick, Jr., and Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, are famous bearers.
51. Hyacinth
Hyacinth can be translated as “blue larkspur” or “precious stone.” According to Greek mythology, Hyacinthus was a young Spartan who Apollo killed. According to folklore, the blood spawned beautiful, fragrant flowers. Even though the name Hyacinth isn’t as delicate as Violet, it’s suitable for pagan parents looking for a flowery yet earthy moniker.
52. Hilda
Originally from Germany, the name Hilda translates to “war woman.” Brunhilda, a legendary Valkyrie in Germanic mythology, was reduced to Hilda. According to the Netflix series Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, the character gets her name from the character’s adolescent years.
53. Holly
Another nature-inspired name, Holly, has English ancestry. Although Holly is famous in the UK, it isn’t as standard in the United States as a few decades ago. This is an excellent name for a December baby, as it represents the Christmas shrub with green leaves and scarlet berries. Wicca and witchcraft revere the Holly as well.
54. Iris
Aside from signifying wisdom, faith, and bravery, Iris, the Greek goddess of the rainbow, was also a symbol of majesty and might. An excellent choice for a future witch, it’s bright and catchy. “The Witcher” included a blade called Iris.
55. Icarus
Greek mythology featured a character named Icarus. When Icarus obtained a pair of waxwings and opted to soar close to the sun, the story is widely known. He collapsed to the ground after his wings disintegrated. Another Harry Potter figure is Icarus Nott.
56. James
Named for “supplanter,” James is a common first name. Its roots can be traced back to English and the Hebrew languages. One of the Twelve Apostles was James, the son of Zebedee. As a royal name in Scotland, it has a long history in the British monarchy. Harry Potter’s father, James Potter, an English pure-blood wizard, goes by the name of this surname, which also appears in the book.
57. Lucia
Lucia, a fourth-century martyr, known for bringing food to Christians sheltering in the catacombs, was hailed as a saint.
58. Linden
The name Linden translates as “linden tree hill” in the original English language. Linden is an excellent name for both men and women. Linden trees are revered in Pagan and Wiccan traditions. Lyndon can also be used as a spelling alternative.
59. Lucius
Light is Lucius’s name. As a result of its religious and literary connotations, it’s a unique Roman name. Draco Malfoy’s father, Lucius Malfoy, was a powerful evil wizard in Harry Potter.
60. Matilda
German Mathilda means “battle-mighty” in English, hence the name Matilda. Many famous people have this name, making it a powerful one. When Gordon Ramsey’s baby daughter was born in 2002, he decided to give her the name.
61. Max
Max, Maximilian’s diminutive comes from the Latin Maximus, which means “greatest.” However, Max can also be used as a standalone name. You may recognize Billy Crystal’s character, “Miracle Max,” from The Princess Bride’s fantasy classic.
62. Mark
The Latin name Mark means “warlike.” While the name is most commonly connected with the apostle and gospel author Mark Eadicicco, evil warlocks also use it. In the New York City Pagan community, Mark Eadicicco, a self-described psychic, medium, and witch, is a well-respected tarot card reader.
63. Mira
Latin Mira means “awesome,” “world,” “ocean” (or female ruler), “amazing,” or “awesome.” It’s an excellent choice if you’re seeking for a name with mystical connotations. Mira is a popular baby girl’s name in Spanish-speaking nations and the Middle East. Mira, Mirror is an adolescent fantasy tale that relates the narrative of the magic Mirror from the perspective of Snow White.
64. Merlin
Sorcerer and mentor to King Arthur Merlin are the most well-known Merlin. The Welsh word means “sea stronghold” in English.
65. Nora
Light is the Irish translation of Nora’s name. There is something magical about the name Nora. The name frequently appears in mythology works, both in print and TV. The Vampire Diaries and True Blood are two good examples. You can also go with the widely used alternative spelling, Norah.
66. Neville
“New town” is what the name Neville signifies in French. When it comes to the United States, Neville does not have the same level of popularity as in the UK. On the other hand, Neville is a student at Hogwarts who studies literature.
67. Nicholas
Nicholas is a Latin name that translates to “victory people.” The name is derived from Nike, the Greek goddess of victory. Nicholas is frequently mentioned in the New Testament and literature. This name was used as a warlock supervillain in Chilling Adventures of Sabrina.
68. Ondine
Legend believes that Ondine, also known as Undine, was a water spirit. In German folklore, a nymph named Ondine fell in love with a mortal and married him. She cursed him after finding out he had been unfaithful. An often-fatal respiratory illness has been dubbed “Ondine’s curse”.
69. Ophelia
The name Ophelia derives from the Greek word meaning “help.” Ophelia’s tragic role in “Hamlet” may have discouraged parents from naming their children after her. Puella Magi’s mythical witch was given the name after the moniker gained some recognition in the Japanese animated series. It has risen from 979th place in 2015 to 373rd place in 2018 in the United States.
70. Ommin
Ommin is a Star Wars character’s name. Sorcerer Freedon Nadd’s descendent, a Sith sorcerer, went by this name. Ommin is an uncommon baby name for a warlock, but it’s one of the more endearing options available.
71. Oscar
It means “God spear,” “champion warrior,” or “deer-lover” in both English and Irish. L. Frank Baum’s Wizard of Oz, and Sesame Street’s trash-loving grouch, Oscar, are both named after the movie film prize. When it comes to stylish parents who aren’t afraid to use an old-school name, Oscar is gaining ground.
72. Percy
As the name suggests, Percy-en-Auge is a town in France. As a baby’s toy, Percy is soft and cuddly and macho enough for an adult. Percy Jackson and Harry Potter are two well-known examples of mythological works in which the surname appears.
73. Peter
When he says “rock,” he means it. In Christian hagiography, Saint Peter, the Keeper of Heaven’s Gates, is one of the most revered characters. Family-friendly fantasy stories and movies, such as Peter Pan, Peter Rabbit, and Harry Potter, frequently employ Peter.
74. Pallando
When Sauron invaded Middle-earth, Pallando, one of the five wizards sent there by the Lord of the Rings to save the people, was given the name. From the epic tale by J.R.R. Tolkien called “The War of the Ring.” Even so, it’s debatable if it’s the most excellent choice for a baby born today.
75. Poppy
The Latin root of the word poppy translates to “red flower.” Poppy is a witch and a matron at the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry in the wizarding world. A hot redhead would love this.
76. Priscilla
When the Salem witch trials of 1692 erupted, Priscilla Gould was the matriarch of a family whose members were falsely convicted of witchcraft, including her children. Even though Priscilla has fallen off the radar, she has maintained her position at the top of the charts. It evokes images of a lady boss, which is why it frequently describes strong female characters in fiction and film.
77. Phoenix
As the ashes of its predecessor, the fabled bird known as Phoenix reincarnates itself. Throughout literature and film, the bird has long been regarded as a symbol of immortality.
78. Prospero
Since William Shakespeare wrote the Tempest, “Prospero” has become synonymous with literature. When Antonio attempted to usurp Prospero’s kingdom, he was just doing his daily business. Prospero became a sorcerer to subdue him and take control of the other characters.
79. Puck
Puck has the literary moniker of a mischievous misfit as a Shakespearean pixie. Puck, or Robin Goodfellow, as he is known in English tradition, is a demon, a fairy, or a nature sprite. The name Puck has long been associated with neo-hippies. Fans began to associate the moniker with a bad-boy image following its introduction on Glee.
80. Raven
The name “Raven” is derived from a crow. Raven Grimmassi, a warlock renowned for his work on Stregheria, was a warlock namesake. For the Willow Tradition of Witchcraft, he was a co-director elder. He is well known for his book, Old World Witchcraft: Ancient Ways for the Modern Day.
81. Raymond
The German name Raymond means “wise guardian.” When the Crusades came to England, the Normans brought this name.
82. Radagast
Radagast is another fictional character in The Lord of the Rings. It translates to “animal lover.” One of the five wizards tasked with saving Middle-earth is Radagast. Compared to the other sorcerers, Radagast was the only one who stayed under the radar.
83. Robin
The old Germanic meanings of “fame” and “bright” are the ancestors of the English name Robin. A short form of the masculine name Robert, Robin, used to be associated with girls. Nowadays, it is more commonly associated with boys.
84. Remus
Romulus and Remus are the names of twins who are said to have co-founded the city of Rome in the 4th century BC.
85. Rincewind
Terry Pratchett’s Discworld series has a fictional character named Rincewind. In the novels, he is shown as a failed student at the Unseen University who has the spirit of a wizard. As a first name, Rincewind may seem a bit much, but it has a certain allure as a middle name.
86. Rubeus
The Latin word “Rubeo” is the source of the name Rubeus, which translates to “red.” Harry Potter character Rubeus Hagrid, a half-giant, half-wizard, goes by Rubeus.
87. Ron
“Ron” is a nickname for Ronald or Ronson. This character, Ron Weasley, has become a household name in J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter books.
88. Saruman
The fictitious character Saruman appears in J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings trilogy. Man of the kill is what Saruman implies.
89. Scott
When he says “from Scotland,” he means it. In the 1960s, it was a popular baby name. Known for his work on Neo-Wicca, Scott Cunningham was an accomplished writer. He delved into the esoteric notions of Wicca and Pagan religions, searching for their meanings.
90. Sabrina
While Sabrina, which means “white rose,” has roots in various civilizations, it is most prevalent in Western Europe and television shows depicting young witches. Perhaps because it sounds like a spell and isn’t harsh, the name is a favorite in the fictional wizarding realm.
91. Selene
The moon goddess Selene, often known as Phoebe or Cynthia, was a mythical figure. Helios’ sister was the sun god’s sister.
92. Selma
Selma means “godly helmet” in German. Selma was once considered an outdated name, but it appears to be making a comeback.
93. Seamus
Seamus is the Irish word for “supplanter,” a variation of James. For parents who desire an Irish baby name that isn’t “Sean,” this is a great option. Another one of Harry Potter’s characters is Seamus. In the novel, one of Harry’s acquaintances is Seamus Finnigan, a half-blood wizard.
94. Stella
The poet Sir Philip Sidney gave his collection Astrophel and Stella the working title “star lover and his star,” hence the name “Stella.”
95. Severus
In Latin, the name “Severus” means “difficult”. The name garnered some literary clout after its inclusion in Jane Austen’s novel Mansfield Park. Severus Snape, the stern magical professor at Hogwarts, is the most famous person to use it.
96. Talon
Talon, which means “big bird claw on prey,” is a French word. Talon, despite its meaning, is a massive hit because of the “on” ending that is currently popular. You can call the character Phoenix Talon in the video game “Wizard of Legend,” but we prefer “Talon Phoenix.”
97. Vera
Vera is of Latin or Russian ancestry. “Belief” or “verity” are both translations of this word. Thanks to hipster parents, the name is slowly making a comeback. Because Vera has a magical quality, it may be the name of various fictitious witches. Many popular manga and anime video games and comic book series use it.
98. Willow
As a result, the name “willowy” was coined. Willow, the name given to Buffy the Vampire Slayer’s character Willow, has become a popular choice among celebrities’ children.
99. Zephyr
Zelda’s name translates to “grey fighting maid, an ancestor from Germany.” Zelda’s unusual sound is frequently used in fantasy literature, film, and video games.
100. Zelda
Zephyr, sometimes known as Zephyrus, was the Greek god of the west wind. It’s a common nickname for video games and children’s literature warlock. A well-known carrier is Karla De Vito’s son Zephyr Benson, the son of Robby Benson and Karla Benson.