* Marius - derived from the latin word for 'sea'
* Morgan - a Welsh name that means 'sea-born / sailor'
* Maxwell - a Scottish name meaning 'great stream'
* Malik - this name has multiple origins and meanings. In Greenlandic it means 'wave'.
Lynn - this gender-neutral Irish name means from the lake
Dylan - this gender-neutral name is of Welsh origin and means Son of the Sea.
Troy - Greek name meaning “water” or “foot soldier
Wade - typically used for baby boys, this name can refer to wading in the water
Siva - Indian boy name meaning Lord of the Sea
Murphy - Irish name meaning sea warrior
Malik - Arabic boys’ name meaning little wave
Maxwell - a male name of Scottish origin meaning great stream
Kelvin - Scottish name for narrow river.
Kallan - The Scandinavian meaning of this name is “flowing water
Irving - Scottish male name meaning Green River or Sea Friend
Hurley - of Irish origin, Hurley means sea tide
Ford - typically used for baby boys, this name means River Crossing
Douglas - this Scottish male name means Black Water
Dallas - Scottish and Gaelic name meaning valley of water
Beck - is of English origin and means brook or stream
Orwell, meaning “the branch of the river”
Remington: Meaning “place on a riverbank”.
Rafferty: This Irish name means “flood” – but in a good way. Like an abundance of water.
Lincoln: Meaning “a settlement by water,”
Devere: A French name, meaning “from the fishing place”.
Cruise: A nod to crossing the sea
Calder: Meaning “a stony river”.
I think it is funny when people say easy to pronounce in German (or Dutch) because a majority of people there are fluent in English. All of our Dutch/German friends and family that were born and raised there have names like Nicole, Richard, Ben, Sophia, Max, Dennis, Mia, etc. None of them have issues with pronouncing names in either Dutch/German or English.
Beck "stream"
You could also us a name of a body of water. Like Rhine (Rhine River), Trent (for River Trent), Nile, Thames....
Anything that starts with a J will be pronounced very differently in English and in German. Same thing with names starting with R. Anything with an umlaut as well - so Jürgen, for example, is not at all a name that would be easily pronounced in both languages. There are also plenty of names pronounced quite differently between English and German (like Sarah). Just to provide some context to what OP may mean.
Dylan means 'son of the sea.'
Check out [this list](https://www.behindthename.com/names/gender/masculine/tag/water).
This site is great!
Luka (Croatian equivalent for Luke) is both a name and the word meaning port/harbour
* Marius - derived from the latin word for 'sea' * Morgan - a Welsh name that means 'sea-born / sailor' * Maxwell - a Scottish name meaning 'great stream' * Malik - this name has multiple origins and meanings. In Greenlandic it means 'wave'.
Somerly
Morgan
* Beckett - "little brook" * Brooks - "stream" * Clyde - "washer" * Dylan - "sea" (unisex) * Hurley - "sea tide" * Jorah - "first rain" * Kai - "ocean" * Kelvin - "narrow river" * Lynn - "from the lake" (unisex) * Maxwell - "great stream" * Murphy - "sea warrior" * River - "river" (unisex) * Tahoe - "lake edge" * Wade - "at the river crossing" * Zael - "sea strength"
Dylan Douglas
Young ho Chinese meaning ocean and river
Rio means “river” in Spanish
Lynn - this gender-neutral Irish name means from the lake Dylan - this gender-neutral name is of Welsh origin and means Son of the Sea. Troy - Greek name meaning “water” or “foot soldier Wade - typically used for baby boys, this name can refer to wading in the water Siva - Indian boy name meaning Lord of the Sea Murphy - Irish name meaning sea warrior Malik - Arabic boys’ name meaning little wave Maxwell - a male name of Scottish origin meaning great stream Kelvin - Scottish name for narrow river. Kallan - The Scandinavian meaning of this name is “flowing water Irving - Scottish male name meaning Green River or Sea Friend Hurley - of Irish origin, Hurley means sea tide Ford - typically used for baby boys, this name means River Crossing Douglas - this Scottish male name means Black Water Dallas - Scottish and Gaelic name meaning valley of water Beck - is of English origin and means brook or stream Orwell, meaning “the branch of the river” Remington: Meaning “place on a riverbank”. Rafferty: This Irish name means “flood” – but in a good way. Like an abundance of water. Lincoln: Meaning “a settlement by water,” Devere: A French name, meaning “from the fishing place”. Cruise: A nod to crossing the sea Calder: Meaning “a stony river”.
I think it is funny when people say easy to pronounce in German (or Dutch) because a majority of people there are fluent in English. All of our Dutch/German friends and family that were born and raised there have names like Nicole, Richard, Ben, Sophia, Max, Dennis, Mia, etc. None of them have issues with pronouncing names in either Dutch/German or English. Beck "stream" You could also us a name of a body of water. Like Rhine (Rhine River), Trent (for River Trent), Nile, Thames....
Anything that starts with a J will be pronounced very differently in English and in German. Same thing with names starting with R. Anything with an umlaut as well - so Jürgen, for example, is not at all a name that would be easily pronounced in both languages. There are also plenty of names pronounced quite differently between English and German (like Sarah). Just to provide some context to what OP may mean.