Hah, funny to see this here. When our daughters were born we were a French and German living in an English speaking country so we tried to make sure that the na

Hah, funny to see this here. When our daughters were born we were a French and German living in an English speaking country so we tried to make sure that the name works in 3 languages. Actually when we finally decided on a name for our first daughter (Tia) we chose a long form of the name (Tiahana) because my mother in law is half Spanish (Tia means Aunty in Spanish). Incidentally most of the names we considered don't seem to be on the list returned by this website (and we didn't go for very uncommon names). It seems the algorithm selects on names that exist in both languages (judging by the graphic in the results). I'd argue that's often not really what you want, as they might sound very different.