Names with Immortal character

From Sanskrit meaning 'immortal' or 'nectar of the gods'; also used in Persian contexts meaning 'princess'

Created by Anne Rice for her Vampire Chronicles, derived from French 'l'estat' suggesting 'the state' or 'the estate', conveying aristocratic refinement and dark romanticism.

From Sanskrit meaning 'nectar of immortality' or 'immortal'. In Hindu mythology, amrita is the divine elixir of eternal life.

From Welsh 'Emrys,' derived from the Latin Ambrosius meaning 'immortal.' Associated with Merlin in Welsh legend.

From Greek 'athanatos' meaning 'immortal' or 'deathless', derived from 'a-' (without) and 'thanatos' (death).

Nectar of immortality in Hindu and Sikh tradition; represents eternal life, bliss, and divine grace.

Timeless, immortal. In Sikhism, refers to the eternal nature of God and the divine spark within all beings.

One of the Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux) in Greek mythology, brother of Castor. Associated with boxing and sailors' protection.

From Greek 'ambrosios' meaning 'immortal' or 'divine'. Associated with ambrosia, the food of the gods.

From Sanskrit meaning 'immortal' or 'nectar of the gods', associated with divine vitality and eternal life in Hindu tradition

From Greek 'amarantos' meaning 'unfading' or 'immortal'. Also the name of a mythical flower that never wilts, symbolizing eternal beauty and endurance.

From Chinese meaning 'immortal' or 'celestial being'; also connotes wisdom, grace, and spiritual transcendence in traditional usage.

Reverse of 'Dracula' (Vlad the Impaler), popularized by Bram Stoker's 1897 novel as the vampire count's name spelled backwards

From Greek 'ambrosia,' the food of the gods conferring immortality. Associated with divine sustenance and eternal life in classical mythology.

Immortal or eternal; one who is undying. Used in South Asian and Arabic-influenced cultures to denote timelessness and divine permanence.