GE:
"Janus", named after the two-faced Roman God, described Trevelyan perfectly, and no doubt quite deliberate on his part to name himself this. Next we have "Xenia Onatopp"...no need to analyse this one, though "Xenia" I think means "guest" in Greek...not a party guest I would invite without protection

TND:
The tradition continues..."Stamper" is the obvious one, but what about "Carver" ? a violent name if you ask me. Remember the old "CASABLANCA" movie where Bogart was supposed to have remarked to Ingrid Bergman, "...We'll always have Paris..." ?. Since those times that phrase has become synonymous with two people sharing a past with eachother as lovers. Well, well...Teri Hatcher's character had a past with 007 and it's not surprising she is named "Paris" !. It doesn't finish there...Michelle Yeoh has been on record explaining the name, "Wai Lin", is Chinese for "patriotic for the country" (she apparently chose it herself). And who can argue with that...it's perfectly true.
TWINE:
"Renard" is meant to be French for "the Fox", as every 007 site heralded when the film's 1st draft script leaked out. Revenge was the central plank of the story and who better than a wonderful villainess named "Elektra" to orchestrate such a theme. When you run an oil pipeline empire, it's appropriate I think to call yourself..."King". Yes...ofcourse it is (I was about to mention "Christmas Jones" but she doesn't fit the criteria because technically she doesn't really come once a year

BOND 20:
"Jinx" is a lovely name for a woman who perhaps brings bad luck...perhaps a troublemaker ?. We won't know till the script comes out. In the forums, Berry's comment about being 007's "nemesis" sparked talk that this maybe her name or the main villain's name or codename. Who knows...I think "Nemesis" sounds marvellous to me.
In conclusion, I can't think of a block of films that lays on the above mentioned tradition so thickly as the Brosnan films do...I may be wrong, but tell me what you think. Personally I like this trend...I think it's very BONDIAN and it's roots go back to at least GOLDFINGER, with characters like "Oddjob" !.