This is a list of submitted names in which the usage is Hungarian; and the description contains the keywords god or of or mercy.
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Damiána f HungarianHungarian form of
Damiana. The name coincides with the name of the plant
damiána "damiana, turnera diffusa".
Detre m HungarianHungarian form of
Dietrich. One notable bearer of the name is Bebek Detre, Palatine of Hungary between 1397 – 1402.
Éda f HungarianShort form of various Germanic names beginning with the element
adel- or
edel-.
Emmuska f HungarianDiminutive of
Emma. The novelist Baroness Emma "Emmuska" Orczy (1865-1947) wrote
The Scarlet Pimpernel series.
Enna f HungarianOriginally a Germanic short form of various names beginning with the element
agin- or
egin-.
Ervina f Bosnian, Croatian, Slovene, Lithuanian, Hungarian, Albanian, RomanshBosnian, Croatian, Slovene, Hungarian, Albanian, Romansh and Lithuanian feminine form of
Ervin.
Erzsie f HungarianIt is a nickname of the Hungarian name Erzsebet, which means “god is my oath”. It is almost like Elizabeth and Lizzie.
Fehéra f HungarianOld Hungarian name derived from Hungarian
fehér "white, fair", originally given in reference to the color of fair hair or fair skin.
Főbe f HungarianEtymology uncertain. It may be a form of
Phoebe influenced by the Hungarian
fő meaning "main, principle".
Gotfrid m Hungarian (Rare), HistoryHungarian form of
Gottfried. Gotfrid (c. 650–709) was the Duke of Alemannia in the late 7th century and until his death. He was of the house of the Agilolfing, which was the dominant ruling family in the Frankish Duchy of Bavaria.
Gyöngyvirág f HungarianThe Hungarian word for the Lily-of-the-Valley flower, from
gyöngy (pearl) and
virág (flower). Names days are April 24, May 12, and May 15.
Hargita f HungarianDerived from the name of the "Harghita Mountains" (
Hargita in Hungarian) in Romania.
Havaska f HungarianOf debated origin and meaning. Theories include a derivation from Hungarian
havas "snowy, snow-covered; mountain" and a modern form of an alleged Old Hungarian given name
Havadi which is said to have meant "moon" in Old Hungarian, whereas in modern Szekler-Hungarian
havadi is a general term for white springflowers, most commonly the white narcissus or the snowdrop flower.