Angel name generator
Angel names built the traditional way, ending in -el or -iel, each with a rank and the thing they watch over. For fantasy, games and celestial characters.
- NatheuelHerald of small kindnesses
- LumriaelVirtue of small kindnesses
- SermaelFallen angel of small kindnesses
- ArihaelHerald of mercy
- OruelCherub of lost travelers
- HaiasFallen angel of mercy
- ThaelGuardian angel of mercy
- MeraielFallen angel of forgotten prayers
- EzreionThrone of mercy
- VeyrionSeraph of the last breath
- ZaionArchangel of the stars
- ThamaonHerald of the gate
How to use it
Fallen or faithful
Rank tells you a lot. A Fallen angel of forgotten prayers is a villain waiting to happen.
Aasimar
For a D&D aasimar, use one of these as the name of the angelic guide who speaks to your character.
Keep it pronounceable
Pick a name with three syllables or fewer if players will say it often.
Example angel names
Angels: Veyael, Nathael, Samhael, Hahael, Urhaias, Hanael, Orhaias, Amah.
Why angel names end in -el
In Hebrew, -el means God, so the traditional angel names describe a quality of God: Gabriel, Raphael, Uriel. Fantasy angels follow the same sound, with soft openings and endings like -iel, -ael and -on. A rank (Seraph, Watcher, Herald) and a domain fill in the rest.
Questions
Is it free?
Yes. Names are put together in your browser, so it's free with no sign-up and no limit.
Are these real angel names?
No. They're built in the traditional style, so they're original and safe to use in your own work.
Can I use these names in my own book or game?
Yes. They're built from word parts rather than copied from a list, so you can use them however you like.