About satyr names
Latin endings carry the revel here, with masculine results like "Adonius" and "Aegius" alongside feminine forms such as "Bauca". The classical ring fits fauns piping at a midnight dance, woodland messengers, or party guests in a Narnia inspired wood. Assign "-ius" endings to the satyrs and the short "-a" forms to their kin for an easy naming convention.
How satyr names are built
Names split by gender on a shared 154-item stem plus a short gendered ending, one female and one male. Worked examples from the bank: "Kratius", "Adonia", "Andrus".
Kratius
shared stem plus the male ending
Adonia
shared stem plus the female ending
Evius
shared stem plus the male ending
Naming notes
The phonetic character is classical Greek, -ius, -ia, and -us endings on a sturdy stem that read like ancient woodland figures. The structure mirrors the minotaur set, a shared stem with a small gender suffix. Use these for satyr characters or original woodland spirits in a fan story set in that style.
Questions about satyr names
- Are these canon names?
- No. They are fan-made names in the classical Greek style of that setting's satyrs, not official ones.
- How is gender set?
- A shared stem takes a short female or male suffix, so the two forms differ only in the ending.
- Why do they sound ancient?
- Greek-style endings on a solid stem evoke classical woodland naming.