Baby names that are adjectives
Adjective Names | Nameberry
- RoyalHeart
Origin:
English word nameMeaning:
"royal"Description:
Even less subtle than Duke or Earl, this name shot up the popularity charts in 2013, the same year young Prince George was born and the craze for all things royal (and Royal) began. Today, it's a leading boys' name on Nameberry's own popularity charts.
- AugustHeart
Origin:
German form of Latin AugustusMeaning:
"great, magnificent"Description:
August is THE celebrity baby name of the moment, chosen by both Princess Eugenie and Mandy Moore for their baby boys in early 2021. Before that, August had been heating up in Hollywood – used by Mariska Hargitay and Peter Hermann, Lena Olin, Dave Matthews and Jeanne Tripplehorn for their sons, and is rapidly becoming the preferred month of the year for boys' names.
The month of August was named after the Emperor Augustus.
- WilderHeart
Origin:
Surname or word nameDescription:
New to the US Top 1000 in 2015, Wilder is on many parents' possibility lists, one of the new generation of bad boy names growing in popularity. Wilder got a big boost in interest through Goldie Hawn's grandson, born in 2007, via son Oliver.
- FrankHeart
Origin:
Diminutive of Francis or FranklinMeaning:
"Frenchman or free man"Description:
A Top 10 name from the 1880s until the 1920s, Frank has fallen from favor but still has a certain warm, friendly real-guy grandpa flavor that could come back into style, like other such choices as Jake and Jack. Maybe thanks to Sinatra, it's become a new hipster favorite with such couples as Diana Krall and Elvis Costello.
- ChristianHeart
Origin:
Greek or English from LatinMeaning:
"anointed one or follower of Christ"Description:
The name Christian has fallen a bit from its 90's and 00's heights, but it's still quite popular. Once considered overly pious, Christian is now seen as making a bold statement of faith by some, while also having secular appeal for others, perhaps influenced by such celebrities as Christian Slater and Christian Bale, not to mention the fashion world's Dior, Lacroix, Louboutin and Audigier.
- SterlingHeart
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"of the highest quality"Description:
A name with some sterling qualities, most associated with the British currency and silver markets. Sterling has several recent TV associations, with characters Roger Sterling (on Mad Men) and Sterling Archer (on Archer), and actor Sterling K.
Brown (on This is Us).
- SunnyHeart
Origin:
English nicknameDescription:
Upbeat nickname-name that can't help but make you smile. You might want to use it as a short form for a more "serious" name such as Sunniva, but Sunny is undeniably, well, sunny.
- EverHeartEver ContinuedChevron - Right
- AugustHeart
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"majestic, venerable"Description:
Though associated traditionally (and fashionably) with boys, it has been used occasionally for girls as well – by Garth Brooks, Nicolas Cage, and Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, for example. But August is used significantly more often for girls these days than traditional feminine variations Augusta and Augustina, and makes for a fresh twist on traditional month names like April and May, as well as an updated spin on season name Autumn.
- SunnyHeart
Origin:
Nickname nameDescription:
Upbeat nickname-name that can't help but make you smile, along with its soundalike Sonny.
- LuckyHeart
Origin:
Word nameDescription:
Recently chosen by singer Elle King for her son. Lucky is a name that could see a considerable rise in the near future, as word names continue to heat up.
- WestHeart
Origin:
Word nameDescription:
West is the most fashionable of what you might call the direction names, with North and East (or Easton and Easter) coming up behind, and South not yet on the map.
- RogueHeart
Origin:
Word nameDescription:
Now that names like Cannon and Gunner, fit for comic book heroes, are rising up, Rogue may fit right in.
- MajorHeart
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"greater; or, a military rank"Description:
This bold choice soared in popularity from 2008 to 2013, and now seems to have plateaued. But watch out—the character Major Major Major Major in the classic absurdist novel Catch-22 had a terrible time.
- DustyHeart
Description:
Dusty first became popular as a girl's name thanks to singer Dusty Springfield - born Mary. She used her childhood nickname professionally, and many parents embraced Dusty as a name for their daughters, especially in the 1970s. Singer Adam Levine and model Behati Prinsloo chose this distinctive name for their daughter in 2016, which might prompt a new generation of parents to consider the name.
- LoyalHeart
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"faithful, loyal"Description:
Loyal is one of the few virtue names suitable for boys, an honorable and principled Boy Scout-esque appellation with a surprisingly long and distinguished history.
- LovelyHeart
Origin:
English word nameMeaning:
"exquisitely beautiful"Description:
Word names are often genderless, but Lovely feels particularly feminine (cue Isn't She Lovely? by Stevie Wonder). Chris Brown chose this name for his daughter, born in 2022, which may give the name a boost.
- EverHeart
Origin:
Word nameDescription:
Ever is a name we first heard via the now grown-up Ever Carradine, daughter of Robert. It's a truly unusual and simple name with an evocative meaning. Milla Jovovich and Paul Anderson chose it for their daughter.
- InnocentHeart
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"harmless, innocent"Description:
Innocent, the name of thirteen popes, is rarely heard in a secular setting, where its loaded meaning could open the door to ridicule.
- HaleHeart
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"someone who lives in a hollow"Description:
This name projects a sense of well-being - hale and hearty - is unusual but accessible, with a clear simple sound, and a worthy namesake, Revolutionary War hero Nathan Hale, as an added bonus.
Girls Names: Adjectives and Nouns
Here is a list of names bestowed upon American females in 2011 that are adjective and nouns. This list does not includes months of the year, seasons, birds’ names or even some of the regular words that one can find in any dictionary of the English language that are already commonly accepted as proper first names, such as Joy, or the commonly accepted virtue names like Faith, Hope, Charity, Patience, Honor and Chastity.
Variants of these names were not included either and, believe us, there are plenty.
Just for the name Miracle, we found Amiracle, Ahmiracle, Jamiracal and Lamiracle, which first showed up in U.S. birth records in 1996, a year earlier than Jamiracle. And even that doesn’t mean no one ever used the name before 1996. It just means that 5 American girls were not named Lamiracle on record before 1996.
Some of these names, you must agree, make for some rather amusing and unusual introductions.
40 to 1000 966 – Lyric | 16 to 39 39 – Beautiful |
Some of these names have been around much longer than you might think.
Records of baby girls named Peaches go back to the early 1900s and Queen goes back even farther.
The number to the right of each name signifies the number of births attributed to the name in 2011. Continue to Page 2 for more names.
Pages: 1 2
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Touch Screen Menus: Boys Names - Girls Names
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Creative names that are also adjectives
Choosing a name for a child can be quite a feat. Everything fits when it comes to names these days and the possible choices seem endless. If you want to pick something a little different that describes your child, grab a thesaurus and jump right into the actual descriptive words. Names that are also adjectives will be a great and interesting choice for any daughter or son.
Names that are also adjectives are great choices
Adjectives describe words, so it makes sense to use them to refer to your child.
Whatever name you choose, chances are it will be informative, different, and perfect for your child.
- Descriptive Adjectives List for Kids
- List of Adjectives
- 350+ Unique Baby Names: Creative Ideas for 2021
Boys' names based on adjectives
Use a descriptive word to describe your precious son. Keep These Adjectives in Mind When 200+ Short Boy Names From Cute to Classic.
- capable
- Brave
- noble
- valiant
- Wilder
- just
- DAPPER
- SOME 9000
- always 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000
- Fresh
- Frank
- August
- Chief
- Large
- Chevron
- Arch (meaning sly or mischievous)
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Girls names based on adjectives
There are several intriguing girl names to choose from that mean pretty based on adjectives. With one of them, she will stand out in the world of Emma or Sophia.
- Stormy
- Belle (which means beautiful in French)
Many adjectives are perfect for both boys and girls. These neutral names, which are also adjectives in English, can have any meaning.
- lyric
- Free
- Current
- Victory
- thoughtful
- Bright
- 9000
- Kesh 9000 9000 9000
002 Dusty
-
Lucky
-
Wiley
Colors are a great choice for an adjective.
Colors are popular words to describe. Such a number of colors makes the choice when naming your baby beautiful and bright. Many of these can be used interchangeably for both girls and boys (for example, Rusty would be cute for either gender).
- Scarlett
- Violet
- Black tree
- ivory
- Pearl
- olive
- rose
- Coal
- Rrowth (gender-neutral)
- ASh (gender-neutral)
- Slales Blue
- Jade
- Hazel
- Sienna
- Purple
- Saffron
- Ruby
- Raven
- Amber
Celebrities love baby names based on adjectives
Some celebrities have used adjectives to come up with baby names.
-
Blue (daughter of Beyonca and Jay Z)
-
North (daughter Kim Kardashian and Kanye West)
-
Sunny (name of the daughter of Adam Sandler)
-
True (daughter of Chloe Kardashian and Tropson)
Keene (son of actor Mark Ruffalo)
-
Loving (second name of Rick Derringer's daughter)
Unusual adjectives
These uncommon adjectives are rarely used in everyday speech. Their beauty and mystique make for great and unique names.
- Pretty (meaning attractive)
- Artful (meaning resourceful and intelligent)
- Luminous (meaning clear and shining)
- Green (meaning green and immature)
- Zealous (meaning impatient and devoted)
- Enchantment (synonymous with shy)
Choose a name that speaks to you
If you choose a name that's a little off the beaten track, get ready for a couple of eyebrows.
If not everyone agrees with your choice of name, don't worry. The name of the child is a very personal choice and you should be happy with it all your life. Take your time, try a few variations in your language and decide what makes you smile. nine0003
Adjective as a part of speech. Changing adjectives by gender and number
Objectives of the lesson: Generalize knowledge about the adjective as a part of speech; develop the ability to recognize adjectives in the text, to establish a connection adjectives with nouns, determine the gender and number of names adjectives, write generic endings correctly.
Equipment: interactive equipment (personal computer, whiteboard, projector), presentation for lesson (Appendix 1).
Course of the lesson
1. Organizational moment, (psychological mood), (Slide 1
Teacher: Guys, look carefully at the clouds. Which do you prefer Like? Children's answers.
I'm glad that most of you are in a good mood. Hope by the end everyone will be in a good mood during the lesson.
2. Actualization of acquired knowledge. nine0003
Teacher: Guys, today is an unusual lesson, we will travel around island of adjectives. But in order to reach it, we it is necessary to stop on the island of nouns and remember that we are talking about them we know. (Slide 2).
Well done I see that you are ready to leave the Island nouns to visit another, no less mysterious island is the Island of adjectives. Find out what role adjectives perform in our language, we will practice in determining the gender and number of adjectives to be able to speak correctly and beautifully. With you to journey take three nouns cornflower, cloud, river. But in order to get to the island of the Adjective, we need to remember which questions are answered by adjectives.
Children: These are the questions: Which one? Which? Which? Which? (Slide 3).
Teacher:
So, let's go!
Paper boat,
But we are brave!
Dear parts of speech,
Get ready to meet again! nine0003
(Slide 4).
Teacher: We are on the island of adjectives. To loose on it move, answer the question: what do adjectives mean?
Children: A sign of an object.
Teacher: Look, adjectives came out to meet us. Read them. ( Children, looking at the slide, they read.)
Children: Ferocious, small, impudent, crooked, passerine, blue, black, bold, sad, magical, old, strong. nine0003
Teacher: What do all these adjectives have in common?
Children: All adjectives answer the question what? They stand in singular, masculine - this is the initial form of the adjective.
Teacher: Right. But we completely forgot about the nouns that arrived with us to this island.
Let's remember them...
Children: Cornflower, river, cloud
Teacher: So that the objects that these words stand for acquire a certain color, size, it is necessary to name their features using adjectives that came out to meet us. To which of the three names nouns can we pick up adjectives from this group?
Children: By the way cornflower.
Teacher: Why?
Children: Noun cornflower is singular, it is masculine, like adjectives in the initial form. nine0003
Teacher: Write down the noun cornflower in your notebook and add appropriate adjectives to it on your own. At highlight the endings of adjectives, indicate the gender.
An entry appears in the notebooks: (Slide 5).
When checking, the table of generic endings of adjectives is filled in (Slide 6) endings scattered around the island appear in their respective castle windows (Slide 7).
Teacher: Look, our cornflower has become not any, but very much even what? He blue, small, magical! So who will say what role they play in our language adjectives?
Children: We name the signs of objects in order to accurately describe the object itself: its color, size, shape (Slide 8).
Teacher: What should be done to make these adjectives fit noun river (cloud)!
Children: It is necessary to change the endings of adjectives.
Similar work with words river and cloud (Slides 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16).
The same adjectives are attached to these nouns as attributed to the word cornflower, changing the endings accordingly.
Children highlight the endings of adjectives, indicate the gender. nine0003
Teacher: Why are adjectives that refer to a noun river, feminine, and adjectives that refer to noun cloud, neuter?
Teacher: Listen to what the inhabitants of this island say about themselves.
When reading a poem (Slide 17) words displayed on the board, children read in chorus.
nine0002 For nouns sometimes
Not life, but just boredom!
They have no color without us,
No smell, no sound.
But if we attach them to us,
Then they will live more fun:
Here is Loud knock,
Here is Blue Ball,
Here0271 Crushing blow,
here are here, , here Spring garden, native speech. nine0272
Teacher: Which of you was very attentive and noticed which part of speech related adjectives.
Children: With nouns.
Teacher: The title itself - an adjective - already contains a hint of the fact that the word should be “applied” to something, attached. Names adjectives are “attached” to nouns. All over with them agreeing: in gender, number, case, display their most important features, such like color, taste, quality.
.. Continue this list (Slide 18).
3. Physical education.
Slide 19.
Teacher: Get up from your desks, hands on your belt. I will call features of this subject. If I name adjectives that indicate appearance, girls squat, boys in mood. Hands in front of you.
Words are pronounced: cheerful, eared, sad, sad, tailed, joyful, spotty, thoughtful. nine0003
4. Work with the offer.
Teacher: Listen to how many sentences I read.
Wonderful in the forest in winter! Trees stand in silver frost.
Children write down sentences with comments. The second proposal is being parsed by members of the sentence, indicate the parts of speech under the words.
Teacher: Are there any adjectives in the sentence?
Children: Yes.
nine0257Teacher: What role does the adjective play in this sentence?
Children: This adjective decorates the sentence.
(Slide 20).
Teacher: Which part of the sentence is an adjective?
Children: Minor.
Teacher: Which noun is this adjective related to in offer?
Children: With word frost.
Teacher: Determine the gender and number of the adjective.
Children: This is a masculine singular adjective.
Teacher: How did you define it?
Children: Put the noun in the initial form (singular, I.p.), y nouns have gender and number.
Frost - m.s., s.ch. So an adjective that agrees with given noun will be m.r., singular. nine0003
Teacher: So, in order to determine the gender and number of an adjective, you need to ...
Children read the memo in chorus (Slide 21).
Definition of generic endings for adjectives.
There are yellow and green cards on the tables.
Children work in pairs options. (Appendix 3)
Teacher: Indicate the gender of adjectives.
The student reads the phrases, clearly highlighting the missing endings with his voice. nine0003
6. Development of observation, logical thinking.
Teacher: The Rulers of the Island of Adjectives Gender and Number ask you complete two tasks:
Task 1. Read the words in the columns. What part of speech is this? Determine which word in each column is “extra” explain why? (Slide 22).
Children: Words frosty and cold close in meaning. These words are synonyms. The word blizzard has a different meaning.
Teacher: Write down the synonyms in your notebook. Can they determine the genus?
Children: No, because adjectives are plural.
Task 2. On the board you see proverbs in which the words are missing large , small .
What is the meaning of the words?
Children: These are words that are opposite in meaning - antonyms.
Teacher: Write down proverbs, insert appropriate meanings instead of dots adjectives. Determine the gender of adjectives. (Slide 23).
Children complete the task on their own and then check it. Goes to the board the student inserts words suitable in meaning, indicates the gender of adjectives. nine0003
7. Game “Recognize an object by its attribute”.
Teacher: Now let's play. Take each green card from the table colors, read to yourself the words that are written in them. (Appendix 4.)
Teacher: What are these parts of speech?
Children: These are nouns.
Teacher: Attention! The game is as follows. I call adjective. Each of you must choose the correct noun, which suits him, make up a phrase and write it down in a notebook, indicating the gender of the adjective.
