100+ Interesting Witchy Names And Their Pagan Meanings

Interesting Witchy Names: 100 Plus Pagan Names And Meanings

Are you a practitioner of Wicca or Witchcraft? If you embrace your magickal identity with a devil-may-care attitude, chances are you’re shopping for some cool witchy name ideas. Look no further! We have compiled an extensive list of witchy names just for you!

Whether you’re searching for a witchy name for yourself, your child, or a familiar, we’re sure you would find something matching your preference in our selection of 100+ magickal names.

These witchy names are sourced from their Pagan origin and we present them to you along with their esoteric meanings.

Religious people name their children after Biblical figures or characters of their native religious texts. Sometimes we get bound by a name that doesn’t reflect our beliefs or ideology.

Followers of Paganism, Witchcraft, or Wicca love to name their kids, their pets, and even themselves after the gods of antiquity, nature, seasonal cycles, and characters from myths, legends, and folklores.

The monikers on this list are drawn from Pagan stories and names of Pagan goddesses and gods.

Some of the cool witchy names featured in this list did not have a Pagan beginning, but became magickal with time, by getting associated with pop culture or famous modern day witches.

Read: Garden And Kitchen Witchcraft: 5 DIY Rituals For A Modern Everyday Witch!

This list of witchy names would be more relevant in the Western world, however, if you’re someone from the mysterious East, we would love to hear some good witchy names from your ancient culture as well!

This list comprises both female witchy names and male witchy names. But many Pagan names are unisexual and as this esoteric path puts emphasis on energy rather on gender, these cute witchy names can be adopted by anyone.

And if you’re looking for witchy last names, we won’t disappoint you. We, the followers of the ancient path, love to create compound names that honor nature, the elements, spirits, or sacred objects.

So, tap into your inner magick, add these first names with nouns and adjectives that resonate with you, and you will get your very own witchy surnames, such as Aura Sirene or Aoelus The Mighty.

Now, without further ado, let’s get into the pagan names and their meanings, shall we?

100 + Witchy Names And Their Meanings

1. Adelinda

A German name that means “Noble serpent.” A variation would be Delinda.

2. Aine

It means “Radiance.” Queen of the fairies in Celtic lore has this name.

3. Airlia

This witchy name means “Ethereal.”

4. Aislinn

One of the female witchy names, this Irish female name means “Dream” or “Vision.”

5. Alcina

She was a Greek sorceress. Title character of an opera by Handel.

6. Alita

This beautiful witchy name means “The winged one.”

7. Althea

This name simply means “Healer.”

8. Alvin/Alvina

“Elf.” Many “Al-” names are related to elfkind, including Alfred/Alfreda (“elf counsel”) and Albert (“bright elf” or “elf ruler”).

9. Ambrosia/Ambrosius

Can you guess this one? It means “Food of the gods.”

10. Amethyst

A purple colored stone, known for bringing health and protection, especially to travelers.

11. Angela

This name means “Angel” or “Divine messenger.”

12. Aoelus

This witchy name means “Wind.”

13. Aradia

Legendary Italian Witch, one of the principal figures in Charles Godfrey Leland’s 1899 work Aradia, or the Gospel of the Witches.

14. Ariadne

“Most holy.” Mythical figure associated with mazes and labyrinths.

15. Ariel

A Biblical name meaning “Lion of God.” In Disney, a little mermaid. In Shakespeare, a shape-shifting spirit who aids the wizard Prospero. Also the name of the famous poem cycle by Sylvia Plath.

16. Artemis

Greek virgin goddess of the moon and wild animals.

17. Arwen

An elven princess in Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings. Arwen is derived from Welsh and means “fine” or “fair.” A masculine form is Arwyn.

18. Asteria

“Star-like.” Variations include Aster, Astrid, and Astra.

19. Aura

“Wind,” in Greek. In metaphysics, the word refers to the energy field surrounding the body.

20. Avalon

Legendary final resting place of King Arthur. Also the setting of a series of fantasy novels by Marion Zimmer Bradley.

21. Awen

“Inspiration.” Symbol of the well of creativity and of the bardic arts.

22. Bran

Means “Raven” in several Celtic languages. A great historical name with connections to Welsh mythology and Arthurian legend.

23. Breena

It means “Faery place.” Variations: Brinna or Briana.

24. Brigid

One of the most popular female witchy names. Celtic goddess of the forge, healing, and poetry. Beloved in Ireland and around the world, variations of her name include Bridget, Brighid, and Bride.

25. Calypso

“Hidden.” A nymph who detained Odysseus for many years.

26. Cassandra

Ill-fated soothsayer of Troy. Cassandra incurred the displeasure of Apollo, who cursed her so that her prophecies would never be believed.

27. Cedar

An ancient tree associated with wisdom and protection.

28. Celeste

Another of the popular female witchy names, it means “Heavenly.”

29. Cerridwen

“Fair as the poem.” May also derive from the Celtic word for “cauldron.” A powerful enchantress of Welsh legend, identified with the Wiccan mother goddess.

30. Charon

As the boatman on the River Styx, Charon ferries souls across to the Underworld. The modern Greek equivalent is Haros.

31. Chimera

One of the unique witchy names, it means “Dream”, “Phantasm.”

32. Circe

Greek demi-goddess or witch renowned for her knowledge of herbs and potions.

33. Corvus

Latin for “raven” or “crow.” A literate alternative to becoming yet another Raven.

34. Crystal

A name that became popular in the 1980s and 90s. (Witches love crystals!)

35. Delphine

“Woman from Delphi.” The Delphic oracles were priestesses of Apollo.

36. Devin

“Musical poet.” A Gaelic boy’s name, now unisex.

37. Diana

The names of Pagan goddesses are quite popular choices. This one is the Roman name for the moon goddess, known in European lore as the “Queen of the Witches.”

38. Draco

“Dragon.” One famous bearer is Draco Malfoy of the Harry Potter series.

39. Eartha

“Earthly.” From Old English.

40. Endora

The magical mother-in-law in the TV sitcom Bewitched. Her name comes from the Biblical Witch of Endor who counseled King Saul.

41. Eris

Greek goddess of Chaos. Patron goddess of the Discordian magickal tradition.

42. Erzulie

A spirit (or family of spirits) in Vodou. She has many forms and rules over love, beauty, health, and sexual passion.

43. Fabula

This witchy name simply means “Legend.”

44. Faye

Another of the widely used female witchy names, it means “Fairy.” From Old English/Old French. Also Fay, Fae, Faeryn, Fayette.

45. Fiamma

“Flame.” This Italian word carries the same connotations as “flame” in English, meaning either a (literal) fire or a (figurative) lover.

46. Foster

This witchy name means “Forest guardian.” From Old English.

47. Freya

“Noble lady.” One of the most revered of the Norse deities and one of the more popular names of pagan goddesses.

48. Gaia

One of the Greek primordial goddesses. The personification of Earth and naturally, one of the most important names of pagan goddesses.

49. Glinda

“Fair” or “good.” The Good Witch of the South in the Oz novels of L. Frank Baum.

50. Gwydion

Master magician and trickster of Welsh lore. His name means “born of trees.” Famous bearers include the American witch and bard Gwydion Pendderwen (1946–1982).

51. Hazel

“Hazel tree.” Hazel branches are the traditional material for divining rods.

Read: How To Fulfill Your Wishes With Candle Magick: A Beginner’s Guide To Practical Witchcraft

52. Hecate

Crossroads-dwelling goddess of witchcraft. Her name may mean either “power” or “far-reaching.” The Greek spelling is Hekate. One of the powerful names of pagan goddesses.

53. Hermione

“Messenger.” A female name derived from Hermes. Popularized as a Witch name by the Harry Potter series, but also appropriate for a Hermetic magician.

54. Herne

“Horned.” The lord of wild things, identified with Pan, the original Pagan Horned God.

55. Holly

This cheery girl’s name is shared with one of the sacred trees of Celtic lore. A male or family name version is Hollis.

56. Isis

One of the most popular names of pagan goddesses. Mighty Egyptian goddess of magick and healing.

57. Jasmine

A delicate and aromatic flower known for its mystical and aphrodisiac properties. The name is Arabic in origin.

58. Jinx

This witchy name simply translates to “Trick” or “Curse.”

59. Lamia

The Lamia is a child-devouring serpent or monster in Greek mythology. She was once a Libyan queen, but was cursed by Hera for her trysts with Zeus.

60. Larissa

A Greek sea nymph, also the name of an ancient city in Thessaly.

61. Leo

This witchy name means “Lion.” Also a sign of the zodiac.

62. Ligeia

“Shrill” or “whistling.” The name of one the Greek sirens, revived by Edgar Allan Poe in his short story by the same title.

63. Lilith

Adam’s first wife, according to Hebrew mythology. Lilith is associated with various night demons and flying goddesses. One of the dark names of pagan goddesses.

64. Lorelei

Freshwater mermaid of the Rhine River. The Lorelei is a temptress who delights in the destruction of fishermen.

65. Lucia

A Latin name meaning “light”. The masculine form is Lucius.

66. Lucifer

A provocative name associated with the Christian devil. Lucifer means “light-bringer.”

67. Luna

“Moon.” Luna Lovegood is a minor character in the Harry Potter series.

68. Maeve

“Intoxicating.” An Irish warrior queen. Also related to Queen Mab, faery ruler of British folklore. Variations include Mab, Meave, Maeven.

69. Marisol

Beautiful Spanish name meaning “sea and sun.”

70. Medea

A Greek witch, the subject of a play by Euripides and a later opera. Medea was of divine descent and used sorcery to defeat her foes.

71. Melusine

A water spirit from French medieval folklore. Also written as Melusina.

72. Merlin

Legendary sorcerer of Old Britain.

73. Minerva

Roman name for the goddess of wisdom. A well-known bearer is Minerva McGonagall, the headmistress of Hogwarts in the Harry Potter series.

74. Miranda

“A marvel.” This name first appeared in Shakespeare’s The Tempest.

75. Morgan

Morgan le Fay is a (usually) adversarial figure in the Arthurian legends. Variations include Morgaine or Morgana. A similar-sounding name belongs to Celtic warrior goddess Morrighan.

76. Morpheus

“Shaper.” Greek god of sleep and dreams.

77. Nerissa

This witchy name means “Of the sea.” From Shakespeare.

78. Neve

“Bright.” An Anglicized version of the Irish name Niamh.

79. Nissa

A Scandinavian name for a brownie, sprite, or friendly elf.

80. Oberon

“Elf ruler.” A Faery king in Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream.  Famous bearers include Oberon Zell (b. 1942).

81. Ondine

“Mermaid or “Water spirit.”

82. Orion

A prominent constellation named for the hunter from Greek mythology. One notable Orion is author Orion Foxwood.

83. Pagan

“Country-dweller.” The most straightforward Pagan name there is.

84. Petra

This witchy name means “Stone.”

85. Peregrine

“Traveler”, “Foreigner”, or “Pilgrim.”

86. Phoenix

Mythical bird that would incinerate itself every 500 years (by most accounts), then rise from the ashes.

87. Puck

A mischievous forest spirit in A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Origin of the adjective “puckish.”

88. Pythia

One of the traditional titles of the Oracle of Delphi. The Pythia was originally a serpent monster defeated by Apollo.

89. Raven

One of the most widely-used Pagan/witch names, in various spellings and combinations. Ravens are associated with death, cunning, and secret knowledge.

90. Rhiannon

Welsh goddess associated with horses. Made popular as a witchy name by the Fleetwood Mac song “Rhiannon.”

91. Rosemary

“Dew of the sea.” The name refers to the small blue flowers that appear on Rosemary bushes.

92. Rowan

“Red-haired.” A unisex Celtic name shared with the mystical Rowan tree.

93. Rowena

A Germanic name, possibly derived from the words for “fame” and “joy.” Another name revitalized by the Harry Potter series.

94. Sabrina

Latin place-name meaning “from Cyprus” or “from the river Severne.” Teenage witch of comics and television.

95. Sage

“Wise redeemer.” Also a widely-used herb in witchcraft.

96. Salem

Historic Massachusetts city known for its 17th-century witchcraft trials. The feline familiar of Sabrina the Teenage Witch.

97. Samantha

In Hebrew it means something like, “God heard” or “told by God.” In Greek, it may mean “flower.” Samantha owes its witchy cred to Samantha Stevens, the protagonist of the TV sitcom Bewitched.

98. Sedona

A town in Arizona famed for its energy vortexes, n­­ow a thriving New Age community. This pretty name has no known meaning and was probably invented by an early settler in the area.

99. Selene

Greek goddess of the moon. A variation is Selena, and belongs to Pagan elder Selena Fox. One of the popular names of pagan goddesses.

100. Shadow

It means spirit, ghost, or illusion.

101. Shasta

An active volcano in California, renowned as a spiritual pilgrimage site.

102. Shayla

“From the faery place.” Many spellings and variations.

103. Silver

A magickal metal, sacred to the Moon. Famous bearers include author Silver Ravenwolf.

104. Sirena

This beautiful witchy name means “Mermaid.”

105. Sirius

“Glowing, burning.” Also known as the Dog Star, Sirius is the brightest star in Earth’s night sky.

106. Sophia

This interesting witchy name translates to “Wisdom.”

107. Stella

“Star.” Variations include Estelle and Estrella.

108. Strega

This unique witchy name literally means “Witch” in Italian.

109. Sybil

“Prophetess” or “Divine counsel.” This name, from ancient Greek, also belonged to the famous English witch Sybil Leek (1917-1982).

110. Sylvia

Can you guess what does this witchy name mean? It means “Of the forest.”

111. Tanith

Phoenician moon goddess whose name means “serpent lady.” Famous Taniths include science fiction and fantasy writer Tanith Lee (1947 – 2015).

112. Tara

In Irish, a rocky hill. In Sanskrit, a star.

113. Thurston

This witchy name means what it sounds like – “Thor’s stone.”

114. Titania

“Great one.” The queen of the fairies in Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Variations include Tatiana and Tanya.

115. Umbra

This witchy name means “Shadow” or “Ghost”.

116. Urania

“Heavenly” or  “daughter of the Sky.” An epithet of Aphrodite and Isis.

117. Vera

This beautiful witchy name means “Truth”.

118. Vernon

It simply means the “Alder tree.”

119. Vesta

Roman hearth goddess. Priestesses of Vesta tended the sacred flame in her temples.

120. Willow

“Willow tree.” Willow is a popular witch character in the TV series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.

121. Zephyr

This witchy name stands for “West wind.”

Read: How Do You Cast A Love Spell? 8 Secrets From A Traditional Witch’s Handbook

Can you add on to this list and contribute some unique witchy names? Please go ahead and leave a comment below!


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100+ Interesting Witchy Names And Their Pagan Meanings

Written By:

Interesting Witchy Names: 100 Plus Pagan Names And Meanings

Are you a practitioner of Wicca or Witchcraft? If you embrace your magickal identity with a devil-may-care attitude, chances are you’re shopping for some cool witchy name ideas. Look no further! We have compiled an extensive list of witchy names just for you!

Whether you’re searching for a witchy name for yourself, your child, or a familiar, we’re sure you would find something matching your preference in our selection of 100+ magickal names.

These witchy names are sourced from their Pagan origin and we present them to you along with their esoteric meanings.

Religious people name their children after Biblical figures or characters of their native religious texts. Sometimes we get bound by a name that doesn’t reflect our beliefs or ideology.

Followers of Paganism, Witchcraft, or Wicca love to name their kids, their pets, and even themselves after the gods of antiquity, nature, seasonal cycles, and characters from myths, legends, and folklores.

The monikers on this list are drawn from Pagan stories and names of Pagan goddesses and gods.

Some of the cool witchy names featured in this list did not have a Pagan beginning, but became magickal with time, by getting associated with pop culture or famous modern day witches.

Read: Garden And Kitchen Witchcraft: 5 DIY Rituals For A Modern Everyday Witch!

This list of witchy names would be more relevant in the Western world, however, if you’re someone from the mysterious East, we would love to hear some good witchy names from your ancient culture as well!

This list comprises both female witchy names and male witchy names. But many Pagan names are unisexual and as this esoteric path puts emphasis on energy rather on gender, these cute witchy names can be adopted by anyone.

And if you’re looking for witchy last names, we won’t disappoint you. We, the followers of the ancient path, love to create compound names that honor nature, the elements, spirits, or sacred objects.

So, tap into your inner magick, add these first names with nouns and adjectives that resonate with you, and you will get your very own witchy surnames, such as Aura Sirene or Aoelus The Mighty.

Now, without further ado, let’s get into the pagan names and their meanings, shall we?

100 + Witchy Names And Their Meanings

1. Adelinda

A German name that means “Noble serpent.” A variation would be Delinda.

2. Aine

It means “Radiance.” Queen of the fairies in Celtic lore has this name.

3. Airlia

This witchy name means “Ethereal.”

4. Aislinn

One of the female witchy names, this Irish female name means “Dream” or “Vision.”

5. Alcina

She was a Greek sorceress. Title character of an opera by Handel.

6. Alita

This beautiful witchy name means “The winged one.”

7. Althea

This name simply means “Healer.”

8. Alvin/Alvina

“Elf.” Many “Al-” names are related to elfkind, including Alfred/Alfreda (“elf counsel”) and Albert (“bright elf” or “elf ruler”).

9. Ambrosia/Ambrosius

Can you guess this one? It means “Food of the gods.”

10. Amethyst

A purple colored stone, known for bringing health and protection, especially to travelers.

11. Angela

This name means “Angel” or “Divine messenger.”

12. Aoelus

This witchy name means “Wind.”

13. Aradia

Legendary Italian Witch, one of the principal figures in Charles Godfrey Leland’s 1899 work Aradia, or the Gospel of the Witches.

14. Ariadne

“Most holy.” Mythical figure associated with mazes and labyrinths.

15. Ariel

A Biblical name meaning “Lion of God.” In Disney, a little mermaid. In Shakespeare, a shape-shifting spirit who aids the wizard Prospero. Also the name of the famous poem cycle by Sylvia Plath.

16. Artemis

Greek virgin goddess of the moon and wild animals.

17. Arwen

An elven princess in Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings. Arwen is derived from Welsh and means “fine” or “fair.” A masculine form is Arwyn.

18. Asteria

“Star-like.” Variations include Aster, Astrid, and Astra.

19. Aura

“Wind,” in Greek. In metaphysics, the word refers to the energy field surrounding the body.

20. Avalon

Legendary final resting place of King Arthur. Also the setting of a series of fantasy novels by Marion Zimmer Bradley.

21. Awen

“Inspiration.” Symbol of the well of creativity and of the bardic arts.

22. Bran

Means “Raven” in several Celtic languages. A great historical name with connections to Welsh mythology and Arthurian legend.

23. Breena

It means “Faery place.” Variations: Brinna or Briana.

24. Brigid

One of the most popular female witchy names. Celtic goddess of the forge, healing, and poetry. Beloved in Ireland and around the world, variations of her name include Bridget, Brighid, and Bride.

25. Calypso

“Hidden.” A nymph who detained Odysseus for many years.

26. Cassandra

Ill-fated soothsayer of Troy. Cassandra incurred the displeasure of Apollo, who cursed her so that her prophecies would never be believed.

27. Cedar

An ancient tree associated with wisdom and protection.

28. Celeste

Another of the popular female witchy names, it means “Heavenly.”

29. Cerridwen

“Fair as the poem.” May also derive from the Celtic word for “cauldron.” A powerful enchantress of Welsh legend, identified with the Wiccan mother goddess.

30. Charon

As the boatman on the River Styx, Charon ferries souls across to the Underworld. The modern Greek equivalent is Haros.

31. Chimera

One of the unique witchy names, it means “Dream”, “Phantasm.”

32. Circe

Greek demi-goddess or witch renowned for her knowledge of herbs and potions.

33. Corvus

Latin for “raven” or “crow.” A literate alternative to becoming yet another Raven.

34. Crystal

A name that became popular in the 1980s and 90s. (Witches love crystals!)

35. Delphine

“Woman from Delphi.” The Delphic oracles were priestesses of Apollo.

36. Devin

“Musical poet.” A Gaelic boy’s name, now unisex.

37. Diana

The names of Pagan goddesses are quite popular choices. This one is the Roman name for the moon goddess, known in European lore as the “Queen of the Witches.”

38. Draco

“Dragon.” One famous bearer is Draco Malfoy of the Harry Potter series.

39. Eartha

“Earthly.” From Old English.

40. Endora

The magical mother-in-law in the TV sitcom Bewitched. Her name comes from the Biblical Witch of Endor who counseled King Saul.

41. Eris

Greek goddess of Chaos. Patron goddess of the Discordian magickal tradition.

42. Erzulie

A spirit (or family of spirits) in Vodou. She has many forms and rules over love, beauty, health, and sexual passion.

43. Fabula

This witchy name simply means “Legend.”

44. Faye

Another of the widely used female witchy names, it means “Fairy.” From Old English/Old French. Also Fay, Fae, Faeryn, Fayette.

45. Fiamma

“Flame.” This Italian word carries the same connotations as “flame” in English, meaning either a (literal) fire or a (figurative) lover.

46. Foster

This witchy name means “Forest guardian.” From Old English.

47. Freya

“Noble lady.” One of the most revered of the Norse deities and one of the more popular names of pagan goddesses.

48. Gaia

One of the Greek primordial goddesses. The personification of Earth and naturally, one of the most important names of pagan goddesses.

49. Glinda

“Fair” or “good.” The Good Witch of the South in the Oz novels of L. Frank Baum.

50. Gwydion

Master magician and trickster of Welsh lore. His name means “born of trees.” Famous bearers include the American witch and bard Gwydion Pendderwen (1946–1982).

51. Hazel

“Hazel tree.” Hazel branches are the traditional material for divining rods.

Read: How To Fulfill Your Wishes With Candle Magick: A Beginner’s Guide To Practical Witchcraft

52. Hecate

Crossroads-dwelling goddess of witchcraft. Her name may mean either “power” or “far-reaching.” The Greek spelling is Hekate. One of the powerful names of pagan goddesses.

53. Hermione

“Messenger.” A female name derived from Hermes. Popularized as a Witch name by the Harry Potter series, but also appropriate for a Hermetic magician.

54. Herne

“Horned.” The lord of wild things, identified with Pan, the original Pagan Horned God.

55. Holly

This cheery girl’s name is shared with one of the sacred trees of Celtic lore. A male or family name version is Hollis.

56. Isis

One of the most popular names of pagan goddesses. Mighty Egyptian goddess of magick and healing.

57. Jasmine

A delicate and aromatic flower known for its mystical and aphrodisiac properties. The name is Arabic in origin.

58. Jinx

This witchy name simply translates to “Trick” or “Curse.”

59. Lamia

The Lamia is a child-devouring serpent or monster in Greek mythology. She was once a Libyan queen, but was cursed by Hera for her trysts with Zeus.

60. Larissa

A Greek sea nymph, also the name of an ancient city in Thessaly.

61. Leo

This witchy name means “Lion.” Also a sign of the zodiac.

62. Ligeia

“Shrill” or “whistling.” The name of one the Greek sirens, revived by Edgar Allan Poe in his short story by the same title.

63. Lilith

Adam’s first wife, according to Hebrew mythology. Lilith is associated with various night demons and flying goddesses. One of the dark names of pagan goddesses.

64. Lorelei

Freshwater mermaid of the Rhine River. The Lorelei is a temptress who delights in the destruction of fishermen.

65. Lucia

A Latin name meaning “light”. The masculine form is Lucius.

66. Lucifer

A provocative name associated with the Christian devil. Lucifer means “light-bringer.”

67. Luna

“Moon.” Luna Lovegood is a minor character in the Harry Potter series.

68. Maeve

“Intoxicating.” An Irish warrior queen. Also related to Queen Mab, faery ruler of British folklore. Variations include Mab, Meave, Maeven.

69. Marisol

Beautiful Spanish name meaning “sea and sun.”

70. Medea

A Greek witch, the subject of a play by Euripides and a later opera. Medea was of divine descent and used sorcery to defeat her foes.

71. Melusine

A water spirit from French medieval folklore. Also written as Melusina.

72. Merlin

Legendary sorcerer of Old Britain.

73. Minerva

Roman name for the goddess of wisdom. A well-known bearer is Minerva McGonagall, the headmistress of Hogwarts in the Harry Potter series.

74. Miranda

“A marvel.” This name first appeared in Shakespeare’s The Tempest.

75. Morgan

Morgan le Fay is a (usually) adversarial figure in the Arthurian legends. Variations include Morgaine or Morgana. A similar-sounding name belongs to Celtic warrior goddess Morrighan.

76. Morpheus

“Shaper.” Greek god of sleep and dreams.

77. Nerissa

This witchy name means “Of the sea.” From Shakespeare.

78. Neve

“Bright.” An Anglicized version of the Irish name Niamh.

79. Nissa

A Scandinavian name for a brownie, sprite, or friendly elf.

80. Oberon

“Elf ruler.” A Faery king in Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream.  Famous bearers include Oberon Zell (b. 1942).

81. Ondine

“Mermaid or “Water spirit.”

82. Orion

A prominent constellation named for the hunter from Greek mythology. One notable Orion is author Orion Foxwood.

83. Pagan

“Country-dweller.” The most straightforward Pagan name there is.

84. Petra

This witchy name means “Stone.”

85. Peregrine

“Traveler”, “Foreigner”, or “Pilgrim.”

86. Phoenix

Mythical bird that would incinerate itself every 500 years (by most accounts), then rise from the ashes.

87. Puck

A mischievous forest spirit in A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Origin of the adjective “puckish.”

88. Pythia

One of the traditional titles of the Oracle of Delphi. The Pythia was originally a serpent monster defeated by Apollo.

89. Raven

One of the most widely-used Pagan/witch names, in various spellings and combinations. Ravens are associated with death, cunning, and secret knowledge.

90. Rhiannon

Welsh goddess associated with horses. Made popular as a witchy name by the Fleetwood Mac song “Rhiannon.”

91. Rosemary

“Dew of the sea.” The name refers to the small blue flowers that appear on Rosemary bushes.

92. Rowan

“Red-haired.” A unisex Celtic name shared with the mystical Rowan tree.

93. Rowena

A Germanic name, possibly derived from the words for “fame” and “joy.” Another name revitalized by the Harry Potter series.

94. Sabrina

Latin place-name meaning “from Cyprus” or “from the river Severne.” Teenage witch of comics and television.

95. Sage

“Wise redeemer.” Also a widely-used herb in witchcraft.

96. Salem

Historic Massachusetts city known for its 17th-century witchcraft trials. The feline familiar of Sabrina the Teenage Witch.

97. Samantha

In Hebrew it means something like, “God heard” or “told by God.” In Greek, it may mean “flower.” Samantha owes its witchy cred to Samantha Stevens, the protagonist of the TV sitcom Bewitched.

98. Sedona

A town in Arizona famed for its energy vortexes, n­­ow a thriving New Age community. This pretty name has no known meaning and was probably invented by an early settler in the area.

99. Selene

Greek goddess of the moon. A variation is Selena, and belongs to Pagan elder Selena Fox. One of the popular names of pagan goddesses.

100. Shadow

It means spirit, ghost, or illusion.

101. Shasta

An active volcano in California, renowned as a spiritual pilgrimage site.

102. Shayla

“From the faery place.” Many spellings and variations.

103. Silver

A magickal metal, sacred to the Moon. Famous bearers include author Silver Ravenwolf.

104. Sirena

This beautiful witchy name means “Mermaid.”

105. Sirius

“Glowing, burning.” Also known as the Dog Star, Sirius is the brightest star in Earth’s night sky.

106. Sophia

This interesting witchy name translates to “Wisdom.”

107. Stella

“Star.” Variations include Estelle and Estrella.

108. Strega

This unique witchy name literally means “Witch” in Italian.

109. Sybil

“Prophetess” or “Divine counsel.” This name, from ancient Greek, also belonged to the famous English witch Sybil Leek (1917-1982).

110. Sylvia

Can you guess what does this witchy name mean? It means “Of the forest.”

111. Tanith

Phoenician moon goddess whose name means “serpent lady.” Famous Taniths include science fiction and fantasy writer Tanith Lee (1947 – 2015).

112. Tara

In Irish, a rocky hill. In Sanskrit, a star.

113. Thurston

This witchy name means what it sounds like – “Thor’s stone.”

114. Titania

“Great one.” The queen of the fairies in Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Variations include Tatiana and Tanya.

115. Umbra

This witchy name means “Shadow” or “Ghost”.

116. Urania

“Heavenly” or  “daughter of the Sky.” An epithet of Aphrodite and Isis.

117. Vera

This beautiful witchy name means “Truth”.

118. Vernon

It simply means the “Alder tree.”

119. Vesta

Roman hearth goddess. Priestesses of Vesta tended the sacred flame in her temples.

120. Willow

“Willow tree.” Willow is a popular witch character in the TV series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.

121. Zephyr

This witchy name stands for “West wind.”

Read: How Do You Cast A Love Spell? 8 Secrets From A Traditional Witch’s Handbook

Can you add on to this list and contribute some unique witchy names? Please go ahead and leave a comment below!


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