Kent
M | English

From a surname, originally derived from the name of a county in England, which could possibly be derived from a Brythonic word meaning "coastal district."


Muriel
F | English, French, Irish

Medieval English form of a Celtic name possibly derived from the Irish Muirgel, which means "bright sea".  The Normans brought this name from Brittany to England. 



Cyril
M | English, French, Czech, Slovak

From the Greek name Kyrillos, derived from kyrios meaning "lord."  This name was borne by a number of notable saints, including Cyril of Jerusalem, a 4th-century bishop & Doctor of the Church, and Cyril of Alexandria, a 5th-century theologian.  Another Saint Cyril was a 9th-century linguist & Greek missionary to the Slavs.  He & his brother Methodius, created the Cyrillic alphabet (still in use today) in order to translate the Bible into Slavic. 

Dorothea
F | German, Dutch, Danish, Norwegian, English, Late Greek
do-ro-TEH-a (German), dawr-e-THEE-e (English)

Feminine form of the Late Greek name Dorotheos, meaning "gift of God."  It is composed of the Greek elements doron "gift" & theos "god."  The given name Theodore is made up of the same elements in reverse order.  Dorothea was the name of at least two early saints, notably 4th-century martyr Dorothea of Caesarea.  It was also the given name of 14th-century Dorothea of Montau, the patron saint of Prussia.

NOTE:  Theodore & Dorothea would make great names for character twins!