Original wizard names built from sound rules, with syllables shown so you know how to say them.
Here are 12 names to start. Change the options and press Generate wizard names for more.
Hello, my name isRalric MoonwhisperRal·ric
Hello, my name isEzrbusEz·rbus
Hello, my name isXaelle the Enchanter
Hello, my name isAldricAl·dric
Hello, my name isMyrwyn the ArcaneMyr·wyn
Hello, my name isCelanaCe·la·na
Hello, my name isCelvaneCel·vane
Hello, my name isElana the ArcaneE·la·na
Hello, my name isOrabus the EnchanterO·ra·bus
Hello, my name isRaledorfRa·le·dorf
Hello, my name isRalieth AshgroveRa·lieth
Hello, my name isZelathea StarseekerZe·la·thea
How wizard names work
Wizard names sound learned and a little mysterious, usually two or three syllables with a grand ending (-dorf, -ius, -mir, -wyn) and very often a title or epithet: the Grey, Stormcaller, of the Seven Stars. The generator builds both: an original name and, most of the time, the title the wizard is known by.
Tips
The title is how ordinary folk talk about a wizard. Make it about their magic or their tower.
Apprentices might go by the first name only; archmages always use the title.
Female wizard names here end in -wen, -ana and -thea.
A two- or three-syllable name plus a title: Merodric of the Seven Stars, Moriana Starseeker.
Can I use these for sorcerers and warlocks?
Yes. Any spellcaster works.
Can I use these names?
Yes. Names are free to use for pets, stories, games, products and anything else. Real names come from public government records; fantasy names are generated, so you do not need permission to use them.