| Person's Name | Language | Explanation |
| Eglantine | English | From the English word for the flower which is also known as sweetbrier. It was first used as a given name by Chaucer in ´The Prioress´s Tale´. |
| Erica | English | Feminine form of ERIC. It also means "heather" in Latin. |
| Euthalia | Ancient Greek, Greek | Means "flower, bloom" in Greek. |
| Evthalia | Greek | Variant transliteration of EUTHALIA |
F
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| Person's Name | Language | Explanation |
| Farley | English | From a surname which was originally from a place name meaning "fern clearing" in Old English. A notable bearer of this name is Canadian author Farley Mowat. |
| Fern | English | Short form of FERNANDA. This name can also simply be derived from the English word for the plant. |
| Ferne | English (Modern) | Variant of FERN |
| Fioralba | Italian | Combination of Italian fiore "flower" and alba "dawn". |
| Fiorella | Italian | From Italian fiore "flower" combined with a diminutive suffix. |
| Fleur | English | Means "flower" in French. This was the name of a character in John Galsworthy´s novel ´The Forsythe Saga´. |
| Fleuretta | English | Pet form of FLEUR |
| Flo | English | Short form of FLORENCE and FLORA |
| Flora | English, German, Italian, Roman Mythology | Derived from Latin flos meaning "flower". Flora was the Roman goddess of flowers and spring, the wife of Zephyr the west wind. |
| Florette | French | French pet form of FLORA |
| Florian | German, Polish, French | From the Roman name Florianus, derived from Latin flos "flower". Saint Florian, a martyr of the 3rd century, is the patron saint of Poland and Upper Austria. |
| Floriana | Italian | Italian feminine form of FLORIAN |
| Florianne | French | French feminine form of FLORIAN |
| Floriano | Italian | Italian form of FLORIAN |
| Florin | Romanian | Romanian form of FLORIAN |
| Florinda | English | Combination of FLORA and the popular name suffix inda. |
| Florine | English, German, Italian, Roman Mythology | Pet form of FLORA |
| Florrie | English | Pet form of FLORENCE or FLORA |
| Flower | English | Means simply "flower" from the English word for the blossoming plant. |
| Sources: Compilation from Behind the Name website. |
