I noticed long ago that “Drosophila” would make a great name for an evil witch, and “Melanogaster” would make a likewise great name for the ancient wizard who opposes her.
We have a game we play while driving to gaming conventions – make up names for characters based on the exit signs on the highway, and decide which genre the newly-named character best fits. This works particularly well using signs for exits in the middle of nowhere, on which two nearby towns are listed (thus giving you a first name and last name).
My wife now plays a D&D paladin whose name came from a sign on a highway exit near Baltimore: “Halethorpe Arbutus”.
There is an exit sign on I-65, in north-central Indiana, which gave birth to the name of a Call of Cthulhu character: Wolcott Remington (or Remington Wolcott, depending on if you’re northbound or southbound on I-65 ).
We were discussing the fact that some people in the Potterverse have foreshadowing in their names. For example, did Mr. and Mrs. Lupin not consider that the karmic naming laws of the Potterverse gave their family a very high probability of becoming werewolves? For that matter, I have to assume Fenrir Greyback is a nom du guerre, otherwise the Greyback family have a hell of a lot to answer for.
So, in that vein, a female werewolf in Griffendor - Lycanthropia Timmons.