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The Biblical Noah is the English language equivalent.

Cook

Boy/Male

American, British, English, Latin

Occupational Name; One who Cooks Food

Cook

Surname or Lastname

English

English : occupational name for a cook, a seller of cooked meats, or a keeper of an eating house, from Old English cÅc (Latin coquus). There has been some confusion with Cocke.Irish and Scottish : usually identical in origin with the English name, but in some cases a reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac CÃºg â€˜son of Hugoâ€™ (see McCook).In North America Cook has absorbed examples of cognate and semantically equivalent names from other languages, such as German and Jewish Koch.Erroneous translation of French LÃ©cuyer (see Lecuyer).Francis Cooke (died 1663) and his eldest son John were passengers on the Mayflower in 1621; they were joined two years later by Francisâ€™s wife and other children. In the words of William Bradford, when he died he had â€˜lived to see his childrenâ€™s children have childrenâ€™.

Noon

Boy/Male

Indian

Sword blade

Hook

Surname or Lastname

English (southern)

Hook

English (southern) : from Middle English hoke, Old English hÅc â€˜hookâ€™, in any of a variety of senses: as a metonymic occupational name for someone who made and sold hooks as agricultural implements or employed them in his work; as a topographic name for someone who lived by a â€˜hookâ€™ of land, i.e. the bend of a river or the spur of a hill; or as a nickname (in part a survival of an Old English byname) for someone with a hunched back or a hooked nose. A similar ambiguity of interpretation presents itself in the case of Crook. In some cases the surname may be habitational from any of various places named Hook(e), from this word, as for example in Devon, Dorset, Hampshire, Surrey, Wiltshire, and Worcestershire.Swedish (HÃ¶(Ã¶)k) : nickname or a metonymic occupational name from hÃ¶k â€˜hawkâ€™, a soldierâ€™s name.

Hook

Nooh

Boy/Male

Indian

A prophets name

Cook

Boy/Male

English

Cook.

Snook

Surname or Lastname

English

Snook

English : topographic name for someone who lived on a projecting piece of land, from Middle English snoke â€˜projectionâ€™. It is possible that this term was also used as a nickname for someone with a long nose.

Snook

NOOA

Male

Finnish

NOOA

Finnish form of Hebrew Noach, NOOA means "rest."

NOOA

Noon |

Boy/Male

Muslim

Noon |

Sword blade

Noon |

Rook

Boy/Male

American, British, English

Raven

Look

Surname or Lastname

English (Somerset)

Look

English (Somerset) : habitational name from Look in Puncknowle, Dorset, named in Old English with lÅ«ce â€˜enclosureâ€™.English : possibly a variant of Luck 3.Northern English and Scottish : from a vernacular pet form of Lucas.Dutch (van Look) : topographic name from look â€˜enclosureâ€™ or habitational name from a place named with this word.Thomas Look (b. c. 1622) was in Lynn, MA, by 1646. His son, also called Thomas (b. 1646), moved to Marthaâ€™s Vineyard about 1670.

Look

Noor

Girl/Female

Afghan, Arabic, Farsi, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Iranian, Kannada, Malaysian, Marathi, Muslim, Oriya, Punjabi, Sikh, Tamil

Attractive Light; Light; Moonlight; Star Light; Holy Light; Illumination

Noak

Boy/Male

Swedish

Noak

Rest.

Noak

Noon

Surname or Lastname

Irish

Irish : variant spelling of Noone.English, Scottish, and Dutch : from Middle English none, Middle Dutch noene â€˜noonâ€™, the time of brightest sunshine, hence perhaps nickname for a bright and cheerful person or for someone born at that time of day. The word is derived from Latin nona (hora) â€˜ninth (hour)â€™, i.e. about three oâ€™clock. The change in meaning of the vocabulary word from mid-afternoon to midday, probably occurred as a result of monastic meal times being brought forward.

Noor

Girl/Female

Sikh

Light, Angel

NOAK

Male

Swedish

NOAK

Swedish form of Greek Noe, NOAK means "rest."

NOAK

Rook

Surname or Lastname

English

English : nickname from the bird (Old English hrÅc), most likely given to a person with very dark hair or a dark complexion or to someone with a raucous voice.English : some early examples, such as Robert of ye Rook (London 1318) and Henry del Rook (Staffordshire 1332), point clearly to a local name of some kind. The first of these could be from a house sign, the second may be a variant of Rock 1.German : from a short form of a Germanic personal name formed with hrok, of uncertain origin; perhaps a cognate of 1 or from Middle High German rÅhen â€˜to cry or yell (in battle)â€™ or Old High German ruoh â€˜intentâ€™.Perhaps an altered spelling of German Ruck.