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Everest

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Everest may be a locational surname with Norman origins and it could also be of Germanic origins. In Germanic languages, it is a variant of the name 'Everett', which means 'courageous like a boar'. In Norman, it could have come from the Celtic word 'ebura', whose meaning is 'yew tree'.

Everett

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Everett is ultimately derived from Everhard. Everhard has both Germanic and Old English origins. The root words are 'Eoforheard' in Old English and 'Eberhard' in Germanic. Both these words have two elements in them, 'eber and eofor', meaning 'wild boar', and 'heard and hard', whose meaning is 'strong and courageous'.

Everhard

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Everhard has both Germanic and Old English origins. The root words are 'Eoforheard' in Old English and 'Eberhard' in Germanic. Both these words have two elements in them, 'eber and eofor', meaning 'wild boar', and 'heard and hard', whose meaning is 'strong and courageous'.

Everly

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Everly originates in English language and means "from a wild boar meadow". Originally derived from a place name, it was used as a surname and as a surname it functions until today. It was popularized by the American country and rock and roll band The Everly Brothers.

Everwyn

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Everwyn is an English name, whose meaning is 'wild boar friend'. It comes from the English word 'Eoforwine', which is made up of two parts, 'eofor', meaning 'wild boar', and 'wine', meaning 'friend'.

Evette

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Evette is a variant of Yvette. Yvette originates in Germanic languages and means "of the yew tree". It is a feminine form of Yves, a popular French masculine name, the famous bearer being the French fashion designer Yves Saint-Laurent. Yvette is the name of a river in northern France and also the name of Guy de Maupassant's 1884 short story. As a feminine given name it is not as popular in the United States as in other, mostly European countries.