Legend of Zelda names

Short, round and cheerful, Anouki names belong to the antlered snow villagers of Zelda's frozen isles, sturdy folk with simple tastes.

Blin names for Hyrule's raider tribes are made to be grunted, short snorty sounds that fit any club-waving menace around the campfire.

Sacred-sounding names for the gods and golden spirits of a Hyrule-flavored pantheon, old syllables made for shrines and creation myths.

Deku scrubs chirp their names quick and light, and these leafy picks match the skittish woodland merchants of Hyrule-style forests.

Hyrule's fairies chime more than they speak, and these short glowing names suit the tiny healers who patch up heroes and drift away.

Proud desert syllables for the sand-dwelling warrior women of Hyrule's western wastes, names that carry heat, sand and matriarchal pride.

Mountain folk who eat stone and call everyone brother need names this sturdy, rumbling things as solid as the peaks they tunnel through.

The humans of The Legend of Zelda's world wear soft, vowel-forward names, at home in gentle villages and quiet heroics.

Leafy, tiny and a little silly, Korok and Kokiri names suit forest children and rustling spirit companions who never quite grow up.

Tiny, cheerful names with a hidden-folk lilt, right for the thumb-high helpers who live in teapots and tree stumps across Hyrule.

Wind and feathers run through these Rito names, trilling sounds for the bird folk who ride Hyrule's thermals.

Quiet as a blade in shadow, these Sheikah-styled names belong to Hyrule's hidden clan of guardians serving the royal line from the dark.

Hushed, shadow-laced names befitting the Twili, dusk dwellers of Zelda's Twilight Realm with a softness that suits beings of fading light.

Zora names flow like river water, soft on consonants, easy to sing and right at home beside waterfalls and royal domains.