Fae Name Generator

One press makes a courtly fae name and ties it to a court or host of folklore.

Quillarith of the Tylwyth Teg

Padlock: keep a part. Arrows: change only that part.

  • StartQuilla
  • Endingrith
  • Courtthe Tylwyth Teg
Saved
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Every fae you make is kept here, newest first, up to the last 20. The list stays in this browser.

    Fae of the day

     

    How it works

    This fae name generator joins an opening and an ending into a courtly name, then ties it to a court of folklore: the Seelie or Unseelie Court, the Tylwyth Teg, the Aos Sí. Made-up courts are marked as ours.

    Read the full guide

    Name one of the fae or a whole court

    Press New fae name. Tap a part to lock it, then press again for the rest. Lock the court to name its whole retinue. Lock an ending and every name in a family shares one sound.

    The courts of folklore

    Scottish folklore divides the fairies into the Seelie Court, which returns kindness with favors, and the Unseelie Court, which needs no offense to turn on people. The Tylwyth Teg are the fair folk of Wales and the Aos Sí those of Ireland.

    Tips
    • It doubles as a faerie name generator: faerie is a deliberately old spelling of fairy.
    • Keep the folklore courts for tales of Scotland, Wales or Ireland, and the made-up ones for your own world.

    Questions and answers

    What is the difference between the Seelie and Unseelie Courts?

    In Scottish folklore the Seelie Court returns human kindness with favors of its own, though it will avenge an insult. The Unseelie Court is the darkly inclined one, and needs no offense to act against people.

    Is a fey name generator the same thing?

    Yes. Fae is another spelling of fey, the fairy folk, so the names this page makes are fey names too.

    What are fae last names?

    This page gives the fae no family name. It puts the court, host or realm they belong to where a family name would go, so each name here ends in "of" and a court.

    Are these names from a book series?

    No. Every name the parts can spell was searched as a page title on Wikipedia and on fan wikis of fantasy novels and games, and matches were cut. No court is taken from a published series.

    Start: all 28 openings

    A 1

    • Aeli

    C 1

    • Caelo

    D 1

    • Dwyni

    E 2

    • Eiry
    • Elowi

    F 2

    • Faola
    • Fiade
    Show all 28 openings (21 more)

    G 2

    • Glaese
    • Gwyli

    H 1

    • Haelo

    I 2

    • Iaro
    • Ilva

    L 1

    • Lioro

    M 1

    • Mirre

    N 2

    • Nive
    • Nuave

    O 1

    • Orlie

    P 1

    • Phaelo

    Q 1

    • Quilla

    R 2

    • Rhio
    • Roswe

    S 1

    • Saela

    T 2

    • Taevi
    • Tirre

    U 1

    • Ulli

    V 1

    • Vaeri

    Y 1

    • Yllo

    Z 1

    • Zephi

    How this list was compiled: Our own list of 28 openings, written on 2026-10-02. Every opening was joined to every ending by script and the whole name screened that day: a dictionary, lists of real first names and surnames, GeoNames places (https://download.geonames.org/export/dump/, CC BY 4.0), names from published fiction, exact page titles on English Wikipedia and on 7 fan wikis (acourtofthornsandroses.fandom.com, dresdenfiles.fandom.com, forgottenrealms.fandom.com, pathfinder.fandom.com, throneofglass.fandom.com, mtg.fandom.com, criticalrole.fandom.com), every page title of 16 more, and every list on this site. The part behind most hits was cut. 16 candidates were cut (5 taken out on a second reading; 3 a name from published fiction, or one letter from it; 1 a rude word inside or across the join; 2 a real first name or surname; 4 on another list of this site; 1 a dictionary word), among them Ysme, Bele, Vey, Brisa, Maeri, Enno. No list of fiction is complete, so search a name before you publish it. Licence: own work

    Ending: all 19 endings

    L 4

    • lessa
    • lienne
    • lune
    • lwyn

    N 5

    • nais
    • ndel
    • ndis
    • ndreth
    • nthe
    Show all 19 endings (10 more)

    R 3

    • rane
    • rielle
    • rith

    S 1

    • sind

    T 2

    • thaine
    • thiel

    V 2

    • vanne
    • vere

    W 2

    • wenna
    • wyth

    How this list was compiled: Our own list of 19 endings, written on 2026-10-02 and screened with the openings, as that list describes. 15 candidates were cut (3 a rude word inside or across the join; 1 a name from published fiction, or one letter from it; 11 on another list of this site), among them ssera, ssande, sselle, ndra, reth. Licence: own work

    Court: all 34 courts

    Courts, hosts and realms of folklore 12

    • Alfheim Norse cosmology: the home of the Light Elves. The Old Norse name means "Home of the Elves".
    • Annwn The Otherworld of Welsh mythology, a world of delights and eternal youth.
    • the Aos Sí Ireland: the Irish name for a supernatural race of Gaelic folklore. It means "folk of the sí", the mounds they are said to dwell in.
    Show all 34 courts (31 more)

    Courts, hosts and realms of folklore, continued

    • Elphame Lowland Scotland and northern England: the realm of the elfin queen, who is called the Queen of Elphame.
    • the Gwragedd Annwn Welsh folklore: fairy women who live beneath lakes and rivers, counted among the Tylwyth Teg.
    • the Seelie Court Scottish folklore: the fairies that return human kindness with favors of their own, though they would still avenge an insult. Seelie is a Scots word for happy, lucky or blessed.
    • the Solitary Fairies The other kind in the same division: fairies who live on their own.
    • Tír na nÓg Irish mythology: the "Land of the Young", one of the names for the Celtic Otherworld.
    • the Trooping Fairies One of the two kinds in a division made by the poet William Butler Yeats: fairies that live in communities and are known for singing and dancing.
    • the Tuatha Dé Danann Irish mythology: a supernatural race whose name is usually translated "folk of the goddess Danu". The Aos Sí are said to descend from them.
    • the Tylwyth Teg Wales: the most usual Welsh name for the fairy folk. It is Middle Welsh for "Fair Family".
    • the Unseelie Court Scottish folklore: the darkly inclined fairies, who needed no offense to turn on people.

    Made up for this page 22

    • the Court of Quiet Water A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Court of Second Moonrise A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Court of Seven Wells A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Court of Still Bells A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Court of the Long Dance A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Court of the Ring Stones A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Court of the Split Elm A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Court of Unanswered Riddles A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Court of Unstrung Harps A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Court of Windfall Apples A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Cuckoo-Pint Court A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Dewfall Court A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Elderflower Court A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Ferncrown Court A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Foxglove Court A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Hawthorn Court A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Heather Court A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Lichen Court A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Mistle Court A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Rowan Court A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Thornless Court A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.
    • the Wren Court A court made up for this page. It is not from folklore.

    How this list was compiled: 34 courts, hosts and realms. The 12 of folklore were each checked on 2026-10-02 against its English Wikipedia article (CC BY-SA 4.0), in our own wording. The rest are our own and are marked as made up; each was searched that day as an exact page title on English Wikipedia and on fan wikis of fantasy novels and games, so that no court of a published series is used. Nothing was cut. Licence: own work