- Lewis
- masc. proper name, Anglo-French form of French Louis (see Louis).
- Nora
- fem. proper name, Irish, shortened from Honora or Leonora.
- Norma
- fem. proper name, probably from Latin norma (see norm).
- Patricia
- fem. proper name, from Latin, fem. of patricius "patrician, noble" (see Patrick).
- Amharic
- principal language of Ethiopia, 1813, from Amhara, name of a central province in Ethiopia.
- Griffith
- masc. proper name, from Welsh Gruffydd, probably from Latin Rufus, from rufus "red."
- Angelica
- fem. proper name, Latin fem. of angelicus "angelic" (see angel).
- Guinevere
- fem. proper name, from Welsh Gwenhwyvar, literally "white-cheeked."
- Drambuie (n.)
- 1893, proprietary name of a whiskey liqueur manufactured in Scotland.
- Mongol
- 1738 (n.); 1763 (adj.), native name, said to be from mong "brave."
- Polly
- fem. proper name, a rhyming collateral form of Molly, pet form of Mary.
- Rupert
- masc. proper name, probably a blend of German Ruprecht and English Robert.
- condor (n.)
- c. 1600, from American Spanish, from Quechua cuntur, the native name for the bird.
- moa (n.)
- extinct, flightless bird of New Zealand, 1842, native Maori name.
- Mona
- fem. proper name, from Irish Muadhnait, diminutive of muadh "noble."
- Teletex (n.)
- proprietary name for a computer data-sharing network, 1978.
- Stella
- fem. proper name, from Latin stella "star" (see star (n.)).
- shiitake (n.)
- 1877, from Japanese, from shii, name of several types of evergreen trees, + take "mushroom."
- Zechariah
- masc. proper name, Biblical 11th of the Twelve Prophets; see Zachariah.
- Triscuit (n.)
- proprietary name for a type of cracker, 1906, curiously from tri- + biscuit.
- Po
- large river in northern Italy, from Latin Padus, a name of Celtic origin.
- Viola
- fem. proper name, from Latin viola "the violet" (see violet).
- Tampa
- city in Florida, U.S.A., probably from the name of a Calusa village, of unknown origin.
- Adrian
- masc. proper name, from Latin Adrianus/Hadrianus, literally "of the Adriatic" (see Adriatic).
- Angela
- fem. proper name, Latin fem. of angelus "angel" (see angel).
- Strephon
- "lover," from name of shepherd lover in Sidney's "Arcadia" (begun 1580).
- breathalyzer (n.)
- 1960, from breath + (an)alyzer; an earlier name for it was drunkometer (1934).
- whangdoodle (n.)
- name of an imaginary creature or thing, 1858, American English, fanciful formation.
- Geordie
- Scottish and northern English dialectal diminutive of masc. proper name George.
- Zoe
- fem. proper name, Greek, literally "life" (see zoo-).
- Justine
- fem. proper name, fem. of Latin Iustinus (see Justin).
- Cameron
- Highland clan name, from Gaelic camshron "wry or hooked nose."
- Jose
- masc. proper name, from Spanish José, Spanish form of Joseph.
- Natasha
- fem. proper name, from Russian pet form of Natalya (see Natalie).
- Sean
- masc. proper name, also Shaun Shawn; Irish form of John.
- Vera
- fem. proper name, from Latin, literally "true" (see very).
- Adeline
- fem. proper name, from French, of Germanic origin, literally "noble" (see Adelaide).
- Gamaliel
- masc. proper name, from Greek Gamaliel, from Hebrew Gamli'el, literally "reward of God."
- Grace
- fem. proper name, literally "favor, grace;" see grace (n.).
- Percocet
- by 1991, a North American brand name for oxycodone/acetaminophen.
- Pusey
- family name, early 13c., from Le Puiset in France.
- Hispania
- Latin name for the Iberian peninsula, literally "country of the Spaniards;" see Hispanic.
- Immanuel
- masc. proper name, literally "God with us;" see Emmanuel.
- Bethlehem
- the name probably means "House of Lahmu and Lahamu," a pair of Mesopotamian agricultural deities.
- legalese (n.)
- "the language of legal documents," 1914, from legal + language name ending -ese.
- Euro (n.)
- name for the basic monetary unit of a pan-European currency, from 1996.
- final solution (n.)
- 1947, translation of German Endlösung, name given to Nazi Jewish policy from 1941.
- Jazzercise (n.)
- 1977, originally a proprietary name, from jazz (n.) + ending from exercise.
- Betty
- fem. pet name, from Bet, shortened from Elizabeth, + -y (3).
- lambda (n.)
- Greek letter name, from a Semitic source akin to Hebrew lamedh.
