Recommendations avoid excessive rhyming and favor compatible style, origin, era, and rhythm.
From Hungarian Ilona. A rare variant of Helen or Helena. Borrowed from Hungarian Ilona. Borrowed from Hungarian Ilona (“Helen”). By folk etymology confused with Finnish ilona…
Borrowed from Hungarian Imre. Ultimately from German Emmerich, which is also the source of Serbo-Croatian Emerik.
From Hungarian István.
From Hungarian István.
Germanized spelling of Hungarian Józsa, itself an affectionate form of József. From Biblical Hebrew יֹושָׁ֖ה (yōšāh, “Yahweh is a gift”). Mentioned in 1 Chronicles 4:34…
Borrowed from Hungarian László, from the Slavic given name Ladislav, a variant of Vladislav. Doublet of Ladislaus.
Borrowed from Hungarian Imre. Ultimately from German Emmerich, which is also the source of Serbo-Croatian Emerik.
From Hungarian István.
From Hungarian István.
From Hungarian Ilona. A rare variant of Helen or Helena. Borrowed from Hungarian Ilona. Borrowed from Hungarian Ilona (“Helen”). By folk etymology confused with Finnish ilona…
Borrowed from Hungarian Marika, a diminutive form of Mária (“Mary”). Diminutive of Maria, possibly from Hungarian Marika. Borrowed from Hungarian Marika.
From Hungarian Zsazsa, popularized by Hungarian–American actress Zsa Zsa Gabor.
Sibling matches balance shared style and origin with enough sound distinction, so recommendations do not simply rhyme with Arpád.