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This is a list of submitted names in which the meaning contains the keyword storm.

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storm meaning

Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.

Aega f Greek Mythology (Latinized)
Latinized form of Greek Αἴγη (Aige), derived from αἴξ (aix) "she-goat" or ἄϊξ (aix) "gale of wind". In Greek mythology, Aega or Aex nursed the infant Zeus in Crete, along with her sister Helice, after Rhea gave Cronus a stone to swallow instead of the newborn Zeus... [more]

Aello f Greek Mythology
Derived from Greek ἄελλα (aella) "whirlwind, tempest". This was the name of a "storm-swift" harpy in Greek myth.

Afa m Polynesian
Means "hurricane" in Polynesian.

Ahohako m Polynesian
Means "storm" in Polynesian.

Aqarapi m Aymara
Means "snowstorm" in Aymara.

Arashi m Japanese
Means "storm" in Japanese.

Arato m Japanese
From Japanese 亜 (a) meaning "second, Asia", 嵐 (a) meaning "storm, tempest" or 新 (ara) meaning "new", 羅 (ra) meaning "gauze, thin silk" or 蘭 (ra) meaning "orchid" combined with 斗 (to), which refers to a Chinese constellation or 人 (to) meaning "person"... [more]

Audronis m Lithuanian
Derived from the Lithuanian noun audra meaning "storm" (see Audra 1) combined with the (masculine) patronymic suffix -onis.

Audrūnas m Lithuanian (Rare)
Derived from the Lithuanian noun audra meaning "storm" (see Audra 1) combined with the (masculine) patronymic suffix -ūnas.

Aybora m Turkish
Combination of Turkish ay "moon" and bora "storm, squall".

Bahoz m Kurdish
Derived from Kurdish ba meaning "storm".

Boranbiyke f Dagestani
Derived from боран (boran) meaning "hurricane" and бийке (biyke) meaning "mistress".

Chubasco m Various (Rare)
From the Spanish word chubasco, meaning "squall", which is from the Portuguese word chuva, meaning "rain".

Dartsa-naana f Caucasian Mythology
Means "blizzard mother" in Vainakh. Dartsa-Naana was the Chechen and Ingush goddess of blizzards and avalanches. Like Sela, she lives on top of Mount Kazbek.

Ekaitza f Basque (Modern, Rare), Basque Mythology
Feminine form of Ekaitz, meaning "storm", that had long been forgotten and was eventually rediscovered at the beginning of the 20th century.... [more]

Fatafehifangaafa m Tongan
Means "landing platform in time of hurricane" in Tongan.

Guabancex f New World Mythology
Possibly means "rider of the hurricane" in Taíno. This was the name of a Taíno wind and water goddess who personified the hurricane. She was the strongest deity in the Taíno pantheon and the only female zemí.

Hreggviður m Icelandic
Combination of Old Norse hregg "storm, blast" and viðr "forest, wood".

Huracan m Mayan Mythology
The hurricane god in Maya mythology. In modern Spanish, huracán means "hurricane".

Khadne f Nenets
Means "blizzard woman" in Nenets. It is typically given to baby girls who were born during a strong blizzard or snow storm.

Kydaana f Yakut
Either means "blizzard", "cold", or "the sparkle of kydamniir" in Yakut.

Langidrik m Polynesian
Means "small storm" in Marshellese.

Maolanaithe m Old Irish
From Gaelic Maol Anfaidh meaning "devotee of the storm", from maol "bald, tonsured one" (later "as of someone who is devoted to God") and anfadh "tempest, storm". This was the name of a saint.

Myrsky m & f Finnish (Modern, Rare)
Means "storm" in Finnish.

Nee-gon-we-way-we-dun m Ojibwe
Meaning, "thunder before the storm."

Nowaki m Japanese
meaning "typhoon"

Polyzalos m Ancient Greek
Doric Greek form of Polyzelos, because it contains ζᾶλος (zalos), which is the Doric Greek form of ζῆλος (zelos) meaning "emulation, zealous imitation" as well as "jealousy" (see Zelos)... [more]

Ranto m Japanese (Modern)
From Japanese 嵐 (ran) meaning "storm, tempest" or 蘭 (ran) meaning "orchid" combined with 人 (to) meaning "person", 斗 (to), which refers to a Chinese constellation, 星 (to) meaning "star", 翔 (to) meaning "soar, fly", 都 (to) meaning "metropolis, capital, all, everything", 音 (to) meaning "sound" or 飛 (to) meaning "fly"... [more]

Şahburan m Karachay-Balkar
From the Persian شاه (shah) meaning "king" and боран (boran) meaning "storm".

Satsumi f Japanese
Derived from the Japanese kanji 颯 (satsu) meaning "storm, gust, gale" (using the Kan'yō-On Reading) and 水 (mi) meaning "water" (using the Kun Reading).... [more]

Shuurganbaatar m Mongolian
Derived from Mongolian шуурга (shuurga) meaning "storm" and баатар (baatar) meaning "hero".

Stormur m Icelandic (Modern)
Icelandic younger form of Stormr. This is also the Icelandic word for "storm".

Sturm m German (Rare)
A German word meaning "storm". It is used as a name because of St. Sturm (Sturmius).

Sturmhart m German (Modern, Rare)
A new combination of the name elements Sturm "storm" and hard "hard".... [more]

Sturmius m German (Latinized)
Latinised version of the German word Sturm "storm".... [more]

Styrmir m Icelandic, Old Norse
Derived from Old Norse styrma meaning "to storm, to blow hard".

Tamanajko m Mari
Perhaps derived from the Chuvash tǎmana meaning "owl" or tǎman meaning "snowstorm".

Taufan m Indonesian
Means "typhoon, cyclone, storm" in Indonesian.

Tayfun m Turkish
Means "typhoon" in Turkish.

Tikokura m Polynesian Mythology
"Storm-Wave". A Polynesian god of monstrous size and enormous power. He has an angry temperament which, without provoking, easily flares up.

To'fon m Uzbek
Means "storm, typhoon" in Uzbek.

Topan m Indonesian
Means "hurricane, typhoon" in Indonesian.

Torm m Estonian (Rare)
Directly taken from Estonian torm "storm".

Tsasanshuurga m & f Mongolian
Means "snowstorm, blizzard" in Mongolian, from цас (tsas) meaning "snow" and шуурга (shuurga) meaning "storm".

Tufan m Turkish
Means "deluge, storm" in Turkish, ultimately from Arabic طُوفَان (ṭūfān).

Tufani f & m Swahili
Means "storm" in Swahili.

Tuisku f & m Finnish
From Finnish tuisku meaning "snowstorm".

Veðrfölnir m Norse Mythology
Possibly meaning "storm pale," "wind bleached" or "wind-witherer", veđrfölnir is a hawk that sits between the eyes of the unnamed eagle that is perched atop the world tree Yggdrasil.

Vėtra f Lithuanian (Rare)
Derived from Lithuanian vėtra "storm, tempest".

Vētra f Latvian (Rare)
Directly taken from Latvian vētra "storm, tempest, gale".

Vėtrūnas m Lithuanian (Rare)
Derived from the Lithuanian noun vėtra meaning "storm, tempest" combined with the (masculine) patronymic suffix -ūnas.

Vihra f Bulgarian
Derived from Bulgarian вихър "gale; whirlwind".

Wayu m Thai
Means "wind, air, storm" in Thai, derived from the name of the Hindu god Vayu.

Waywa m Quechua
Means "swirl" or "small hurricane" in Quechua.

Zilan f Kurdish
Means "wind, storm" in Kurdish.

Zrian m Kurdish
Means "storm" in Kurdish.

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