Arvi

Variant of Arved. Old Norse Arnviðr "eagle" + "wood", cognate to Swedish Arvid.


Konstantin

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Constantine


Helvi

From helbe, genitive of helve (“flake”). Also a contraction of Helvig.


Erlend

a male given name, equivalent to Norwegian Erlend


Nele

From a Middle Low German pet form of Cornelia.


Viivi

From Latin Viviana, or borrowed from Swedish Vivi.


Valentin

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Valentine


leedu keel

head

leedu keel (genitive leedu keele, partitive leedu keelt)

leedu keele (genitive)
leedu keelt (partitive)


Eugen

Eugen (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

a male given name, equivalent to English Eugene


Aurelia

a female given name, equivalent to English Aurelia


Marleen

From German Marleen, or a homemade combination of Mari + Leen.


ää

ää (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

The name of the Latin-script letter Ä/ä.


Elmar

a male given name, equivalent to German Elmar


haa

haa (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

The name of the Latin-script letter H/h.


kaa

kaa (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

The name of the Latin-script letter K/k.


Veera

Veera (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

From Russian Ве́ра (Véra). Cognate with English Vera.


Evald

a male given name, equivalent to German Ewald


Mooses

Mooses (genitive Moosese, partitive Moosest)

Moosese (genitive)
Moosest (partitive)
Mooses (nominative singular)
Mooses (accusative nominative singular)
Moosese (accusative genitive singular)
Moosese (genitive singular)
Moosest (partitive singular)
Moosesesse (illative singular)
Mooseses (inessive singular)
Moosesest (elative singular)
Moosesele (allative singular)
Moosesel (adessive singular)
Mooseselt (ablative singular)
Mooseseks (singular translative)
Mooseseni (singular terminative)
Moosesena (essive singular)
Mooseseta (abessive singular)
Moosesega (comitative singular)

Learned borrowing from Latin Mōsēs, Mōȳsēs, from Ancient Greek Μωσῆς, Μωϋσῆς (Mōsês, Mōüsês), from Biblical Hebrew מֹשֶׁה (mōšé).

der

Μωσῆς, Μωϋσῆς

(rare) a male given name from Latin [in turn from Ancient Greek, in turn from Hebrew], of biblical usage, equivalent to English Moses


Elvi

Shortened from Elviine, German Elfriede and Spanish Elvira.


Ott

Short form of Otto, also from archaic Estonian oht, a nickname for a bear, cognate with Finnish Ohto.


Uuno

A less common form of Uno, from Swedish Uno.


Virve

Estonian virve (“flicker, ripple”), virves (“shoot,sprout”)


Nelli

head

Nelli (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

Possibly borrowed as a diminutive from German Cornelia.


Aada

Aada (genitive)
Aadat (partitive)
Aada (nominative singular)
Aada (accusative nominative singular)
Aada (accusative genitive singular)
Aada (genitive singular)
Aadat (partitive singular)
Aadda (illative singular)
Aadasse (illative singular)
Aadas (inessive singular)
Aadast (elative singular)
Aadale (allative singular)
Aadal (adessive singular)
Aadalt (ablative singular)
Aadaks (singular translative)
Aadani (singular terminative)
Aadana (essive singular)
Aadata (abessive singular)
Aadaga (comitative singular)

a female given name, equivalent to English Ada


Asko

Uncertain, possibly shortened from some old Germanic name. One explanation is askus (“witchcraft”).


Valdo

a male given name, variant of Voldemar or Valter


Liisi

a female given name, a short form of Eliisabet or Elisabeth


Osvald

a male given name from English, equivalent to English Oswald


Maret

a female given name, equivalent to English Margaret


Agne

a female given name, equivalent to English Agnes


Aale

Aale (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])


Iivo

Iivo (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])


Alvi

Alvi (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

From German Alwine. Short form of Alviine.


Elmo

a male given name, equivalent to English Elmo


Salme

salm (“poem”), also a dialectal word for "inlet, sound".

a female given name occurring in folk poetry, and the name of a character in Kalevipoeg


Jüri

a male given name, equivalent to English George


Tauri

A 20th century coinage of uncertain origin, possibly inspired by Kauri or Tarvo.


Klaudia

Klaudia (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

a female given name, equivalent to English Claudia


Eliisabet

a female given name, rare in this full form


Kalev

From folk poetry, of uncertain meaning. Cognate with Finnish Kaleva.


Sulev

→ Finnish: Sulevi

From Estonian folk poetry, possibly related to sula (“thaw; pleasant”).


Naima

Naima (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])


Naimi

Naimi (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])


Margareeta

a female given name of mainly historical usage, equivalent to English Margaret


Säde

Säde (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])


Maiken

Cognate with Swedish Majken and German Meike.


Maarja

a female given name, equivalent to English Mary


Vilja

a female given name, equivalent to Finnish Vilja


Tanel

a male given name, equivalent to English Daniel


Taavo

a male given name, short form of Taavet (“David”)


Peeter

a male given name, equivalent to English Peter


Kristjan

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Christian


Teet

a male given name, equivalent to German Detlef


Mikk

a male given name, short form of Mihkel (Michael)


Miikael

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Michael


Tiidrik

a male given name, equivalent to English Derek


Mihkel

a male given name, equivalent to English Michael


Priit

a male given name, equivalent to English Fred or Frederick


Madis

a male given name, short for Mattias and Matteus


Sirje

First suggested by Julius Mägiste in 1929, from sinisirje (“blue-feathered”), an attribute of a magical bird in the Kalevipoeg.


Tiit

Short for Tiidrik, an old Estonian equivalent of Old High German Theodoric, cognate with German Dietrich and English Derek.
* Less often shortened from Tiitus.


Juta

Probably identical with German Jutta and Danish Jytte.


Mati

Mati (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

a male given name, equivalent to English Matthias


Janno

a male given name, variant of Jaan / Johannes


Ants

Medieval variant of Hans, from Johannes.


Janar

a male given name, variant of Jaan/Johannes (back-formation from Jana)


Jaanus

Variant of Jaan, from Johannes. Also shortened from Latinised names like Adrianus and Christianus.


Juhan

Vernacular form of Johannes (“John”). Cognate with Finnish Juhani.


Jaan

Medieval vernacular form of Johannes (“John”).


Marje

a female given name, variant of Maarja or Mari


Merili

English Muriel, possibly also inspired by Mary Lee.


Malle

a female given name, from a diminutive of Maarja / Maria


Vaino

20th century invention from vainu (“village green”)


Margus

a male given name, variant of Markus (“Mark”)


Maris

a female given name, variant of Maria / Maarja


Sirli

a female given name, variant of Sirje. Also associated with sirel (“lilac”)


Piret

a female given name, equivalent to English Bridget


Liis

a female given name, a short form of Eliisabet or Elisabeth


Riinu

a female given name derived from Katariina (“Catherine”)


Kaidi

a female given name, variant of Katariina (“Catherine”)


Liisbet

Contraction of Eliisabet or Elisabeth. Cognate with Swedish and Danish Lisbet or Lisbeth.


Viljar

a male given name, a back-formation from Vilja


Lii

A short form of Liidia (“Lydia”), Eliisabet (“Elizabeth”) or other female names containing the syllable -li- or -lii-.


Kätlin

a female given name derived from English Kathleen


Eliise

a diminutive of the female given name Eliisabet, equivalent to English Elise or German Elise


Tõnu

Short form of Tõnis (“Anthony”), comparable to English Tony.


Tõnis

From Latin Antonius, cognate with Danish Tønnes and English Anthony.


Jaak

Medieval short form of Jakob / Jaakob(us), cognate to English Jacob and James.


Andrus

a male given name, variant of Andres (“Andrew”)


Kajar

a male given name, a back-formation from Kaja (“echo”)


Ando

Variant of Andres (“Andrew”), possibly also from Antonius.


Kadri

a female given name, equivalent to English Catherine


Andres

a male given name, equivalent to English Andrew


Jaagup

a male given name, variant of Jakob or Jaakob


Kaupo

Medieval short form of Jakob. Cognate with Finnish Kauppo.


Heiti

a male given name, variant of Hendrik (“Henry”)


Villu

a male given name, variant of Villem (“William”)


Kaarel

a male given name, equivalent to English Charles


Erki

a male given name from Old Norse, variant of Eerik, Eero, Ergo, Erik, or Erko, equivalent to Finnish Erkki or English Eric


Kristel

Variant of Kristiina (“Christina”). Cognate with German Christel.


Erko

a male given name from Old Norse, variant of Eerik, Eero, Ergo, Erik, or Erki, equivalent to English Eric


Koidu

From genitive singular (attributive) form of koit (“dawn”).


Indrek

Variant of Hindrek and Hendrik (“Henry”), from Middle Low German Hinrik. Cognate with Latvian Indriķis.


Greete

a female given name, equivalent to English Margaret or Greta


Aleks

Short form of Aleksander and Alexius. Cognate with English Alex.


Villem

a male given name, equivalent to English William


Kersti

a female given name, variant of Kristiina (“Christina”)


Enn

a male given name, medieval variant of Hendrik (“Henry”)


Ivika

a diminutive of the female given name Ivi, variant of Eva


Hiie

From hiie, genitive singular / attributive form of hiis (“sacred grove”).


Õie

From õie, genitive singular / attributive form of õis (“flower”).


Õnne

From õnne, genitive singular / attributive form of õnn (“luck; happiness”). Cognate with Finnish male name Onni.


Raiko

A 20th century creation, possibly a variant of Raimond (“Raymond”)


Raido

20th century variant of Raimond (“Raymond”) or Rait.


Riivo

Uncertain, possibly a variant of Raivo, from Raimond (“Raymond”)


Riho

a male given name, short form of Richard or Rihard


Rait

From rait (“colossus”), or a variant of Raimond (“Raymond”).


Hardi

Short form of compound given names containing the Old High German element hart (“hard”), such as Hartwig. Cognate with Danish Hardy.


Laur

a male given name, variant of Lauri (“Laurence”)


Ardi

a male given name, variant of Artur or Hardi


Raivo

First appeared in the 1930s. Possibly a variant of Raimond (“Raymond”), or simply a phonetic coinage.

a male given name, popular in the 1950s and the 1960s


Ardo

a male given name, variant of Artur (“Arthur”)


Raimond

a male given name, equivalent to English Raymond


Feliks

a male given name derived from Latin Felix


Esta

Variant of Ester, also associated with Estonia, the Latin name of the country.


Evelin

a female given name, equivalent to English Evelyn


Reelika

a female given name, diminutive of Reeli, short form of Aurelia


Katre

a female given name,a variant of Katariina (“Catherine”)


Reeli

a female given name, short form of Reelika


Helina

Variant of Helena (“Helen”) also associated with helin (“tinkling”). Cognate with Finnish Helinä.


Heleri

Blend of Helena (“Helen”) and Maria (“Mary”) or Katariina (“Catherine”).


Karmen

a female given name derived from Spanish Carmen


Eha

19th century invention from eha (“twilight”)


Mariliis

a female given name, variant of Mari-Liis


Aigar

First recorded in early 20th century. Cognate with Latvian Aigars. Uncertain origin. Julius Mägiste (1936) suggests Finnish origin, but the name is unknown in Finland. Compare however dialectal Karelian aiga (“time”); the corresponding Northern Sami word is an element in ancient personal names such as Áigesárri.


Katriin

a female given name, a variant of Katariina (“Catherine”)


Aivar

From Latvian Aivars, a cognate of the English Ivor and Estonian Ivar.


Mari-Liis

Blend of Mari and Liis. Cognate with German Marlies and Finnish Marja-Liisa.


Reili

a female given name, short form of Aurelia


Arved

From Old Norse Arnviðr. Cognate with Danish, Swedish and Norwegian Arvid.


Hele

Short form of Helena (“Helen”) and Heleene (“Helen”), also interpreted as hele (“bright”).


Kirke

a female given name, also derived from kirka, genitive singular form of kirgas (“bright”)


Alari

a male given name, variant of Alar, equivalent to English Alaric


Hillar

a male given name, equivalent to English Hilary


Agu

From agu (“early dawn”). Also a short form of August and Agathon.


Olev

a male given name, equivalent to English Olaf


Tarvi

a male given name, variant of Tarvo or Tarmo


Reigo

a male given name, equivalent to English Gregory


Reio

Variant of Reigo, shortened from Gregor (“Gregory”). Cognate with Finnish Reijo.


Aadu

Vernacular form of Aadam (“Adam”) and Aadolf (“Adolph”).


Kert

a male given name, equivalent to English Gerard


Kalju

Early 20th century invention from kalju (“rock”), also in the biblical sense as a translation of Peter.


Kaido

A masculine form of Kaidi, a variant of Katariina (“Catherine”).


Rando

From rand (“shore”), or of Germanic origin, cognate to English Randolph.


Kauri

Variant of Kaur. Also a Karelian form of Russian Гаврии́л (Gavriíl, “Gabriel”).


Tarvo

From tarv, a dialectal variant of tarm (“energy”).


Ilmar

a male given name, equivalent to Finnish Ilmari


Valdur

a male given name, variant of Voldemar or Valter


Valdeko

a male given name, from a diminutive of Valdo, variant of Voldemar and Valter


Imbi

From imb (“maiden”), cognate to Finnish Impi.


Ilme

a female given name, equivalent to Finnish Ilma


Maarjo

a male given name, variant of Mario, feminine equivalent Maarja


Mairo

20th century coinage, a masculine form of Maire, or an anagram of Mario.


Külli

From küll (“abundance”). Cognate with Finnish Kylli.


Ermo

Short form of Herman, sometimes also explained as a shortening of Erasmus.


Voldemar

From German Woldemar. A cognate of Danish Valdemar and Russian Влади́мир (Vladímir).

a male given name from German, equivalent to English Waldemar


Vallo

a male given name, short form of Voldemar and Valentin


Meelika

a female given name, a diminutive form of Meeli


Neeme

a male given name, probably a variant of Meeme


Meeli

From meeli (“pleasing”), genitive of meel (“mind”), a common element in pre-Christian personal names. Related to Finnish Mielikki, Mielo.


Meeme

From the name of an elder in the Chronicle of Henry of Livonia, Meme in Latin. Possibly related to mehine (“manly”), cognate to Karelian miemoi (“man, fellow”). Latvian and Frisian origin have also been suggested.


Roomet

Contraction of German Fromhold, explained as fromm (“pious”) + hold (“sweet”), but possibly originally some name of Old High German origin.


Lembi

From lemb (“affection”). Cognate to Finnish Lempi.


Endel

From the place name and female given name Endla.


Vahur

From vahva (“brave”). Coined name of a character in the novel Tasuja (1880) by Eduard Bornhöhe.


Tambet

From the name of a character in the novel Tasuja (1880) by Eduard Bornhöhe. Possibly a contraction of tammepuust (“of oak wood”).


Ruudi

a male given name derived from Rudolf (“Rudolph”)


Vaiko

a male given name meaning “calm”, feminine equivalent Vaike


Leelo

From leelo, rare variant of leelu (“folk song”).


Vaike

From vaike, genitive / attributive form of vaige (“silence, calm”).


Madli

Vernacular form of biblical Magdaleena (“Magdalene”).


Kermo

Shortened from Latin given name Germanus. Possibly also from German Germann or Germund.


Meelike

Variant of Meeli, cognate to Finnish Mielikki.


Teele

Short for Adele, through German, from French Adèle.


Lembit

From the name of an elder in the Chronicle of Henry of Livonia, "beloved", cognate to Finnish Lemmitty.


Endla

Place name from medieval personal names Ent, Endo, possibly diminutives of Hendrik or Andres.

a female given name transferred from the place name


Urmas

Literary coinage, transferred from place names in early 20th century Finnish and Estonian literature. Also interpreted as urm, dialectal Estonian word for "catkin" and "frost".


Aet

a female given name, equivalent to English Agatha


Aita

From 19th century literature, either from aitama (“to help”) or a contraction of Agatha.


Ingel

Diminutive of Ingrid, identical with the noun ingel (“angel”).


Aasa

a female given name derived from aas (“meadow”)


Helve

From helve (“flake”). Possibly also a contraction of Hedvig or Helvig, cognate to Finnish Helvi.


Leili

From 19th century literature, variant of Leila, also interpreted as coming from leil (“vapour or soul”).


Karoliine

a female given name, variant of Karoliina (“Caroline”)


Kertu

Medieval spoken form of German/Scandinavian Gertrud. Cognate to English Gertrude and Finnish Kerttu.


Liivi

a female given name shortened from Olivia, also associated with the place name. Also, a diminutive Liivika


Kaili

Modern combination of Kai (“Catherine”) and Lii (“Elizabeth”).


Maimu

19th century invention from maim (“little one”).


Kairi

Modern coinage, possibly a combination of Kai (“Catherine”) and Maria. Compare Kaili.


Merike

From meri (“sea”) + -ke (diminutive ending).


Lehte

19th century literary invention from leht (“leaf”).


Kerli

Combination of Kertu (“Gertrude”) and Lii (“Elizabeth”).


Helbe

From helbe, genitive of helve (“flake”).


Inna

Diminutive of Ingrid and Linda and a transliteration of Russian И́нна (Ínna).

a female given name of Estonian speakers

И́нна Инна#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian female given name И́нна (Ínna).


Leida

From 19th century literature, associated with leidma (“to find, discover”).


Liina

Short form of Karoliina (“Caroline”) and other female given names ending in -liina or -lina.


Tormi

From torm (“storm”). Originally suggested as a female given name.


Uku

From Proto-Finnic *ukko. Cognate with Finnish ukko and Ukko.


Ülo

From pre-Christian Livonian Ilo (“joy”), cognate with Finnish ilo, latinised as Ylo in the Chronicle of Henry of Livonia. Revived through 19th-century literature and by folk etymology associated with Estonian ülev (“exalted”) and üllas (“noble”).


Kärt

a female given name, equivalent to English Gerda or Gertrude


Merje

Twentieth-century creation, possibly a variant of Marje. Comparable to the Finnish Merja.


Liidia

a female given name, equivalent to English Lydia


Urve

19th century creation from urb (“catkin”). Cognate with Finnish Urpu.


Liia

Variant of Lii, from Eliisabet, short form of Julia, Cecilia and similar names, and a romanisation of Russian Ли́я (Líja, “Leah”).


Viiu

a female given name, variant of Viia (“Sophia”)


Tiiu

Variant of Tiia, from Dorotea (“Dorothy”). Possibly also from an archaic dialectal form of tihane (“titmouse”).


Viia

Old vernacular equivalent of English Sophia.


Imre

a male given name borrowed from Hungarian in early 20th century


Innar

a male given name, a masculine version of Inna


Olari

Modern coinage without a clear explanation, possibly inspired by Alari, Olavi and Ülari.


Aire

a female given name, variant of Airi or Aili


Ille

From dialectal baby talk ill (“lamb”) or illi (“good”). Also a variant of Hille.


Valli

From German Walburg, and Latin Valeria and Valentina.


Elo

Short form of Eliisabet, Ellen and German Elfriede. Since the 19th century revival of Estonian names also associated with elu (“life”)


Moonika

a female given name, a variant of Monika (“Monica”)


Epp

From hepp (“lively”), or a variant of Ebe.


Leho

20th century coinage from lehe, genitive of leht (“leaf”). Also from the place name Lehola, the stronghold of Lembit.


Ebe

Short form of Germanic compound names beginning with Eber-, "boar"; sometimes also from Eliisabet. Cognate with Danish Ebba.


Keiu

Modern variant of Kaia, from Katariina (“Catherine”). Compare also Finnish keiju (“fairy”) and Keijo.


Egert

From a Middle Low German variant of Ekkehard.


Eda

Diminutive of Germanic given names beginning with Edel- "noble", and of Hedvig.


Juri

Ю́рий Юрий#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian male given name Ю́рий (Júrij), equivalent to George


Jelena

Jelena (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

Borrowed from Russian Еле́на (Jeléna), from Latin Helena, from Ancient Greek Ἑλένη (Helénē). Doublet of Helena.

Еле́на Елена#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian female given name Еле́на (Jeléna), equivalent to Helen.


eesti keel

eesti keel (nominative singular)
eesti keeled (nominative plural)
eesti keel (accusative nominative singular)
eesti keeled (accusative nominative plural)
eesti keele (accusative genitive singular)
eesti keeled (accusative genitive plural)
eesti keele (genitive singular)
eesti keelte (genitive plural)
eesti keelt (partitive singular)
eesti keeli (partitive plural)
eesti keelde (illative singular)
eesti keelesse (illative singular)
eesti keeltesse (illative plural)
eesti keelisse (illative plural)
eesti keeles (inessive singular)
eesti keeltes (inessive plural)
eesti keelis (inessive plural)
eesti keelest (elative singular)
eesti keeltest (elative plural)
eesti keelist (elative plural)
eesti keelele (allative singular)
eesti keeltele (allative plural)
eesti keelile (allative plural)
eesti keelel (adessive singular)
eesti keeltel (adessive plural)
eesti keelil (adessive plural)
eesti keelelt (ablative singular)
eesti keeltelt (ablative plural)
eesti keelilt (ablative plural)
eesti keeleks (singular translative)
eesti keelteks (plural translative)
eesti keeliks (plural translative)
eesti keeleni (singular terminative)
eesti keelteni (plural terminative)
eesti keelena (essive singular)
eesti keeltena (essive plural)
eesti keeleta (abessive singular)
eesti keelteta (abessive plural)
eesti keelega (comitative singular)
eesti keeltega (comitative plural)


Valda

a female given name. Feminine variant of Valter, Valdur and Voldemar


Aive

Aive (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

Feminine equivalent of Aivar. Cognate with Latvian Aiva


Ljudmilla

Людми́ла Людмила#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian female given name Людми́ла (Ljudmíla).


Ljudmila

Людми́ла Людмила#Russian


Jelizaveta

Елизаве́та Елизавета#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian female given name Елизаве́та (Jelizavéta), equivalent to Elizabeth.


Mihhail

Михаи́л Михаил#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian male given name Михаи́л (Mixaíl), equivalent to Michael.


Jevgeni

Евге́ний Евгений#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian male given name Евге́ний (Jevgénij), equivalent to Eugene.


Sergei

Серге́й Сергей#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian male given name Серге́й (Sergéj), equivalent to Sergius.


Valeri

Вале́рий Валерий#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian male given name Вале́рий (Valérij), equivalent to Valerius.


Aleksandr

Алекса́ндр Александр#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian male given name Алекса́ндр (Aleksándr).


Vassili

Васи́лий Василий#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian male given name Васи́лий (Vasílij), equivalent to Basil.


Dmitri

Дми́трий Дмитрий#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian male given name Дми́трий (Dmítrij), equivalent to Demetrius.


Natalja

From Russian Ната́лья (Natálʹja), a variant of Ната́лия (Natálija), from Latin Natalia.

Ната́лья Наталья#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian female given name Ната́лья (Natálʹja).


Timmo

a male given name, equivalent to English Timothy or Tim


Vjatšeslav

Vjatšeslav (genitive Vjatšeslavi, partitive Vjatšeslavi)

Vjatšeslavi (genitive)
Vjatšeslavi (partitive)
Vjatšeslav (nominative singular)
Vjatšeslavid (nominative plural)
Vjatšeslav (accusative nominative singular)
Vjatšeslavid (accusative nominative plural)
Vjatšeslavi (accusative genitive singular)
Vjatšeslavid (accusative genitive plural)
Vjatšeslavi (genitive singular)
Vjatšeslavide (genitive plural)
Vjatšeslavi (partitive singular)
Vjatšeslave (partitive plural)
Vjatšeslavisid (partitive plural)
Vjatšeslavi (illative singular)
Vjatšeslavisse (illative singular)
Vjatšeslavidesse (illative plural)
Vjatšeslavesse (illative plural)
Vjatšeslavis (inessive singular)
Vjatšeslavides (inessive plural)
Vjatšeslaves (inessive plural)
Vjatšeslavist (elative singular)
Vjatšeslavidest (elative plural)
Vjatšeslavest (elative plural)
Vjatšeslavile (allative singular)
Vjatšeslavidele (allative plural)
Vjatšeslavele (allative plural)
Vjatšeslavil (adessive singular)
Vjatšeslavidel (adessive plural)
Vjatšeslavel (adessive plural)
Vjatšeslavilt (ablative singular)
Vjatšeslavidelt (ablative plural)
Vjatšeslavelt (ablative plural)
Vjatšeslaviks (singular translative)
Vjatšeslavideks (plural translative)
Vjatšeslaveks (plural translative)
Vjatšeslavini (singular terminative)
Vjatšeslavideni (plural terminative)
Vjatšeslavina (essive singular)
Vjatšeslavidena (essive plural)
Vjatšeslavita (abessive singular)
Vjatšeslavideta (abessive plural)
Vjatšeslaviga (comitative singular)
Vjatšeslavidega (comitative plural)

From Russian Вячесла́в (Vjačesláv), from Old East Slavic Вѧчеславъ (Vęčeslavŭ), from Proto-Slavic *Vęťeslàvъ, (*vęťьjь (“greater, more”) + *slàva (“glory, fame”).

af

Вячесла́в Вячеслав#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian male given name Вячесла́в (Vjačesláv).


Henn

a male given name, equivalent to English Henry


tatari

From Russian тата́рин (tatárin) (pl. тата́ры (tatáry)). Doublet of tatar.

Tatar (of or relating to the people or culture of Tatars)


emm

head

emm (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

The name of the Latin-script letter M/m.


Priidu

a male given name, equivalent to English Fred or Frederick


Ürjo

a diminutive of the male given names Jürgen or Georg, equivalent to German Jürgen


Vidrik

From a Germanic language, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *Friþurīks (literally “peaceful ruler”).

cog

a male given name, equivalent to English Frederick


Nuut

a male given name, equivalent to English Canute, Swedish Knut, Norwegian Knut, or Danish Knud


Eedu

a diminutive of the male given name Eduard, equivalent to English Ed


Peet

a male given name, equivalent to English Pete. A diminutive of Peetrus and Peeter


Tuudor

a male given name, equivalent to English Theodore


Kaljo

A less common form of Kalju, from kalju (“rock”), also in the biblical sense as a translation of Peter.


Nigul

From Swedish/Old Swedish Nils, from the Latin saint's name Nicolaus (“Nicholas”), ultimately from Ancient Greek.

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Nicholas


Üllo

From pre-Christian Livonian Ilo (“joy”), cognate with Finnish ilo, latinised as Ylo in the Chronicle of Henry of Livonia. Revived through 19th-century literature and by folk etymology associated with Estonian ülev (“exalted”) and üllas (“noble”).


Nigulas

From Latin Nicolaus, from Ancient Greek Νικόλαος (Nikólaos), from νίκη (níkē, “victory”) + λαός (laós, “people”).

com

Mahu vallas Toomiku külas asus väike Lokotari talu. Seal elasid Õilme Lutsiku õde Aino ja ta mees Nigulas koos kolme tütrega.

1965, Eestimaa Kommunistlik Partei, compiled by Rudolf Lumi, Rahvatasujad. 2. raamat: mälestusi ja jutustusi partisanivõitlusest ning antifašistlikust liikumisest [Avengers of the People. Book 2: Memories and Stories of the Partisan Struggle and the Antifascist Movement], volume 2, Tallinn: Eesti Raamat, →ISBN, page 90:

The small Lokotar farmstead was located in Toomiku village in Mahu parish. Õilme Lutsik's sister Aino and her husband Nigulas lived there with their three daughters.

10. augustil ütlesid taluomaniku Nigulas Tanki kaks täisealist poega, et nad lähevad metsa varjule, sest punased tõivad^([sic]) talust läbi tulla ja nad mõrvata.

1966, Tuudur Tamm, Need teod süüdistavad: dokumentaalteos Eesti kannatusaastast 1941 [These Deeds Accuse: a Documentary about Estonia's Year of Suffering in 1941], New York: Kultuur, page 92:

On August 10th, the two grown-up sons of the farm owner Nigulas Tank said that they were going to hide in the forest because the Red Army could to drop by at the farm and murder them.

Nigulas ühes vana ema ja oma noore naisega pidasid talu, kuni vanem vend Jüri ise ohjad jälle enda kätte võttis ja vennale üle maantee krundi eraldas, kuhu Nigulas ehitas maja, mille ta Kaasikuks nimetas.

1972, Alma Vaarman, Vennad Kreuksid ja nende aeg [The Kreuks Brothers and their Time], Tallinn: Eesti Raamat, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 267:

Nigulas, together with his old mother and his young wife, managed the farm until his elder brother Jüri took the reins again and allocated a plot of land for his brother across the highway, where Nigulas built a house, which he called Kaasiku.

Jätkuv vaidlus viis juhatuse (esimees Nigulas Loone) tagasiastumiseni, mida Aleksander Aspel nimetas demokraatia vähesuseks.

1992, Mart Orav, “Algus: Sissejuhatus Aleksander Aspelisse I. II [Beginning: Introduction to Aleksander Aspel I. II]”, in Akadeemia, volume 4, number 9, Tartu: Perioodika, →ISSN, page 1831:

The ongoing dispute led to the resignation of the board (chairman Nigulas Loone), which Aleksander Aspel called a lack of democracy.

Surnud oli aatekaaslane, noorsoo- ja karskusliikumise eestvedaja, üliõpilasseltsi Veljesto liige Nigulas Käbin.

1996, Ruth Mirov, “A. A. Laanessaare luule [The Poetry of A. A. Laanessaar]”, in Keel ja Kirjandus, number 3, Tallinn: Perioodika, →ISSN, page 162:

Nigulas Käbin, an ideological companion, leader of the youth and abstinence movement, member of the sorority Veljesto, had died.

(rare, dated) a male given name, equivalent to English Nicholas


üü

head

üü (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

The name of the Latin-script letter Ü/ü.


Getter

Getter (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])


Lagle

A 19th- and 20th- century literary invention from lagle (“goose”).


ikks

ikks (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

The name of the Latin-script letter X/x.


õõ

õõ (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

The name of the Latin-script letter Õ/õ.


žee

žee (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

The name of the Latin-script letter Ž/ž.


tsee

tsee (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

The name of the Latin-script letter C/c.


kaksisvee

kaksisvee (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

The name of the Latin-script letter W/w.


jott

jott (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

The name of the Latin-script letter J/j.


Hess

Hessi (genitive)
Hessi (partitive)
Hess (nominative singular)
Hessid (nominative plural)
Hess (accusative nominative singular)
Hessid (accusative nominative plural)
Hessi (accusative genitive singular)
Hessid (accusative genitive plural)
Hessi (genitive singular)
Hesside (genitive plural)
Hessi (partitive singular)
Hesse (partitive plural)
Hessisid (partitive plural)
Hessi (illative singular)
Hessisse (illative singular)
Hessidesse (illative plural)
Hessesse (illative plural)
Hessis (inessive singular)
Hessides (inessive plural)
Hesses (inessive plural)
Hessist (elative singular)
Hessidest (elative plural)
Hessest (elative plural)
Hessile (allative singular)
Hessidele (allative plural)
Hessele (allative plural)
Hessil (adessive singular)
Hessidel (adessive plural)
Hessel (adessive plural)
Hessilt (ablative singular)
Hessidelt (ablative plural)
Hesselt (ablative plural)
Hessiks (singular translative)
Hessideks (plural translative)
Hesseks (plural translative)
Hessini (singular terminative)
Hessideni (plural terminative)
Hessina (essive singular)
Hessidena (essive plural)
Hessita (abessive singular)
Hessideta (abessive plural)
Hessiga (comitative singular)
Hessidega (comitative plural)

(colloquial) A nickname for the hamburger restaurant chain Hesburger.


viipekeel

viipekeel (genitive viipekeele, partitive viipekeelt)

viipekeele (genitive)
viipekeelt (partitive)
viipekeel (nominative singular)
viipekeeled (nominative plural)
viipekeel (accusative nominative singular)
viipekeeled (accusative nominative plural)
viipekeele (accusative genitive singular)
viipekeeled (accusative genitive plural)
viipekeele (genitive singular)
viipekeelte (genitive plural)
viipekeelt (partitive singular)
viipekeeli (partitive plural)
viipekeelde (illative singular)
viipekeelesse (illative singular)
viipekeeltesse (illative plural)
viipekeelisse (illative plural)
viipekeeles (inessive singular)
viipekeeltes (inessive plural)
viipekeelis (inessive plural)
viipekeelest (elative singular)
viipekeeltest (elative plural)
viipekeelist (elative plural)
viipekeelele (allative singular)
viipekeeltele (allative plural)
viipekeelile (allative plural)
viipekeelel (adessive singular)
viipekeeltel (adessive plural)
viipekeelil (adessive plural)
viipekeelelt (ablative singular)
viipekeeltelt (ablative plural)
viipekeelilt (ablative plural)
viipekeeleks (singular translative)
viipekeelteks (plural translative)
viipekeeliks (plural translative)
viipekeeleni (singular terminative)
viipekeelteni (plural terminative)
viipekeelena (essive singular)
viipekeeltena (essive plural)
viipekeeleta (abessive singular)
viipekeelteta (abessive plural)
viipekeelega (comitative singular)
viipekeeltega (comitative plural)

viibe (“gesture, wave”) + keel (“language”)

com

eesti viipekeel


Siina

head

Siina (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

From Russian Зи́на (Zína), a pet form of Зинаи́да (Zinaída).


vadja

vadja keel

Votic (of or relating to the people or culture of Votes)


Nella

Nella (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

Possibly borrowed as a diminutive from German Cornelia.


Juuli

Derived from Latin Iūlius (“month of July”).

der+

a female given name from Latin, variant of Julia


Magdaleena

head

Magdaleena (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])


Riste

Riste (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])


vandaal

vandaal (genitive vandaali, partitive vandaali)

vandaali (genitive)
vandaali (partitive)
vandaal (nominative singular)
vandaalid (nominative plural)
vandaal (accusative nominative singular)
vandaalid (accusative nominative plural)
vandaali (accusative genitive singular)
vandaalid (accusative genitive plural)
vandaali (genitive singular)
vandaalide (genitive plural)
vandaali (partitive singular)
vandaale (partitive plural)
vandaalisid (partitive plural)
vandaali (illative singular)
vandaalisse (illative singular)
vandaalidesse (illative plural)
vandaalesse (illative plural)
vandaalis (inessive singular)
vandaalides (inessive plural)
vandaales (inessive plural)
vandaalist (elative singular)
vandaalidest (elative plural)
vandaalest (elative plural)
vandaalile (allative singular)
vandaalidele (allative plural)
vandaalele (allative plural)
vandaalil (adessive singular)
vandaalidel (adessive plural)
vandaalel (adessive plural)
vandaalilt (ablative singular)
vandaalidelt (ablative plural)
vandaalelt (ablative plural)
vandaaliks (singular translative)
vandaalideks (plural translative)
vandaaleks (plural translative)
vandaalini (singular terminative)
vandaalideni (plural terminative)
vandaalina (essive singular)
vandaalidena (essive plural)
vandaalita (abessive singular)
vandaalideta (abessive plural)
vandaaliga (comitative singular)
vandaalidega (comitative plural)


Vilvi

a female given name, from valve, meaning to "guard" or "watch over"


Ulvi

From the place names name Ulvi in Ida-Viru County, Estonia.


Pääru

a male given name from the Germanic languages


Leemet

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Clement


Neidi

Neidi (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

Probably a variant of Leida, also associated with neidis (“nymph”).


Tõnn

Short form of Tõnis (“Anthony”), comparable to English Tony.


Hindrek

Cognates include English Henry, French Henri, German Heinrich.

a male given name, equivalent to English Henry


pühamu

pühamu (genitive pühamu, partitive pühamut)

pühamu (genitive)
pühamut (partitive)
pühamu (nominative singular)
pühamud (nominative plural)
pühamu (accusative nominative singular)
pühamud (accusative nominative plural)
pühamu (accusative genitive singular)
pühamud (accusative genitive plural)
pühamu (genitive singular)
pühamute (genitive plural)
pühamut (partitive singular)
pühamuid (partitive plural)
pühamusse (illative singular)
pühamutesse (illative plural)
pühamuisse (illative plural)
pühamus (inessive singular)
pühamutes (inessive plural)
pühamuis (inessive plural)
pühamust (elative singular)
pühamutest (elative plural)
pühamuist (elative plural)
pühamule (allative singular)
pühamutele (allative plural)
pühamuile (allative plural)
pühamul (adessive singular)
pühamutel (adessive plural)
pühamuil (adessive plural)
pühamult (ablative singular)
pühamutelt (ablative plural)
pühamuilt (ablative plural)
pühamuks (singular translative)
pühamuteks (plural translative)
pühamuiks (plural translative)
pühamuni (singular terminative)
pühamuteni (plural terminative)
pühamuna (essive singular)
pühamutena (essive plural)
pühamuta (abessive singular)
pühamuteta (abessive plural)
pühamuga (comitative singular)
pühamutega (comitative plural)

From püha (“holy, saint, sacred”) + -mu. Coined by Estonian linguist Johannes Voldemar Veski in 1928.


Evi

Originally a diminutive of Eva; variant of Eevi.


Agaate

a female given name, equivalent to English Agatha


Sireli

a female given name, variant of Sirje. Also associated with sirel (“lilac”)


Ita

head

Ita (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])


Doora

a female given name derived from Dorotea


Priidik

a male given name, equivalent to English Frederick


Peedu

a male given name, equivalent to English Pete


Jürnas

a male given name, equivalent to English George


Meeta

a female given name, equivalent to English Margaret


Piibe

From piibeleht (“Any member of the genus Convallaria; a lily of the valley”).


Vambo

Vambo (genitive s, partitive [please provide])

a diminutive of the male given name Vambola


Aado

A vernacular form of Aadam (“Adam”) and Aadolf (“Adolph”).


Pärja

Pärja (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])


Haide

Haide (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])


Liide

Liide (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])


Heleene

Heleene (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

From French Hélène and from German Helene.


Milli

From Latin Aemilia. Shortened from Estonian Emilie.


Aade

Aade (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

From German Adelheid, from French Adèle, from a Germanic root meaning “noble”. Compare German edel and Adel.


Adeele

Adeele (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])


Aliide

Aliide (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])


Loviise

Loviise (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

From Swedish Lovisa, cognate to English Louisa and Louise.


Kreet

Kreet (genitive Kreedu or Kreedi, partitive Kreetu or Kreeti)

Kreedu (genitive)
Kreedi (genitive)
Kreetu (partitive)
Kreeti (partitive)

Swedish Greta and German Grete, ultimately also from Ancient Greek. A variant of Kreeta, Reet, and Grete.


Ireene

From Ancient Greek Εἰρήνη (Eirḗnē, “peace”).

a female given name, equivalent to English Irene


Ats

Occasionally used a diminutive of Artur, but also a common given name.


Eskel

From Swedish Eskil, name of a medieval saint (an archbishop), from Old Norse Áskell.


Urbo

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Urban


Huko

a male given name, equivalent to English Hugh or Hugo


Tereese

From Latin Thēra, from Ancient Greek Θήρᾱ (Thḗrā).

a female given name, equivalent to English Theresa


Neta

Neta (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

Possibly borrowed as a diminutive from Swedish Agneta.


Matis

a male given name, short for Mattias and Matteus


Jete

A diminutive of Henriette and Hendrika. Cognate of Danish Jette.


Liisu

a female given name, a short form of Eliisabet


Alviine

Alviine (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])


Senta

Senta (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

From Russian Зи́на (Zína), a pet form of Зинаи́да (Zinaída).


Leeni

a female given name. A formal given name and occasionally, a diminutive of Heleene and Magdaleena


Teedu

a male given name, equivalent to German Detlef, occasionally, a diminutive of Teetlev


Lembe

From lemb (“affection”). Cognate to Finnish Lempi.


Andero

Andero (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Andrew


Urvo

Urvo (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])


Mirtel

a female given name, equivalent to English Myrtle


Juulika

Derived from Latin Iūlius (“month of July”).

der+

a female given name from Latin, variant of Julia


Päive

From Proto-Finnic *päivä, from Proto-Uralic *päjwä.


Maali

head

Maali (genitive Maali, partitive Maalit)

Maali (genitive)
Maalit (partitive)
Maali (nominative singular)
Maalid (nominative plural)
Maali (accusative nominative singular)
Maalid (accusative nominative plural)
Maali (accusative genitive singular)
Maalid (accusative genitive plural)
Maali (genitive singular)
Maalide (genitive plural)
Maalit (partitive singular)
Maalisid (partitive plural)
Maalisse (illative singular)
Maalidesse (illative plural)
Maalis (inessive singular)
Maalides (inessive plural)
Maalist (elative singular)
Maalidest (elative plural)
Maalile (allative singular)
Maalidele (allative plural)
Maalil (adessive singular)
Maalidel (adessive plural)
Maalilt (ablative singular)
Maalidelt (ablative plural)
Maaliks (singular translative)
Maalideks (plural translative)
Maalini (singular terminative)
Maalideni (plural terminative)
Maalina (essive singular)
Maalidena (essive plural)
Maalita (abessive singular)
Maalideta (abessive plural)
Maaliga (comitative singular)
Maalidega (comitative plural)


huei

huei (genitive)
hueid (partitive)
huei (nominative singular)
hueid (nominative plural)
huei (accusative nominative singular)
hueid (accusative nominative plural)
huei (accusative genitive singular)
hueid (accusative genitive plural)
huei (genitive singular)
hueide (genitive plural)
hueid (partitive singular)
hueid (partitive plural)
hueisid (partitive plural)
hueisse (illative singular)
hueidesse (illative plural)
hueisse (illative plural)
hueis (inessive singular)
hueides (inessive plural)
hueis (inessive plural)
hueist (elative singular)
hueidest (elative plural)
hueist (elative plural)
hueile (allative singular)
hueidele (allative plural)
hueile (allative plural)
hueil (adessive singular)
hueidel (adessive plural)
hueil (adessive plural)
hueilt (ablative singular)
hueidelt (ablative plural)
hueilt (ablative plural)
hueiks (singular translative)
hueideks (plural translative)
hueiks (plural translative)
hueini (singular terminative)
hueideni (plural terminative)
hueina (essive singular)
hueidena (essive plural)
hueita (abessive singular)
hueideta (abessive plural)
hueiga (comitative singular)
hueidega (comitative plural)

huei keel