Looking for unisex names for your baby? You’re in the right place.
This is the ultimate list of gender neutral baby names from A-Z.
Be sure to read until the end as the names get really interesting towards the end.
Let’s begin!
A
- Alex: A shortened form of Alexander or Alexandra, meaning “defender of mankind.”
- Avery: Originally an English surname, it means “ruler of the elves.”
- Adrian: Latin origin, meaning “from Hadria” in northern Italy.
- Aiden: Of Irish origin, meaning “little fire.”
- Ashton: An English name meaning “ash tree town.”
- Ash: Short for Ashton, or simply referring to the ash tree.
- Angel: Derived from the Greek word for “messenger.”
- Ari: A Hebrew name meaning “lion” or “eagle.”
- Aubrey: An English name originally for boys, meaning “elf ruler.”
- Austin: A variant of Augustine, meaning “great” or “magnificent.”
- Amari: African and Arabic origins, meaning “strength.”
- Andy: A diminutive form of Andrew, meaning “manly.”
- Ali: Arabic origin, meaning “elevated” or “sublime.”
- Arden: An English name meaning “valley of the eagle.”
- Addison: Originally an English surname meaning “son of Adam.”
- Ainsley: Of Scottish origin, meaning “one’s own meadow.”
- Asher: Hebrew origin, meaning “happy” or “blessed.”
- Ariel: Hebrew for “lion of God.”
- Aspen: Named after the aspen tree, connoting nature.
- August: Latin origin, meaning “to increase,” often associated with grandeur.
- Alden: Of English origin, meaning “old friend.”
- Alby: A diminutive of Albert, meaning “bright.”
- Arlo: Uncertain origins, possibly meaning “fortified hill.”
- Aries: Named after the zodiac sign, symbolizing a ram.
- Amal: Arabic origin, meaning “hope.”
- Anson: Meaning “son of Ann” or “Anne’s son.”
- Amani: Swahili origin, meaning “peace.”
- Averil: Derived from an Old French word meaning “boar battle.”
- Aja: Of Indian origin, meaning “goat.”
- Armani: Italian origin, often associated with elegance (from the fashion brand).
- Alder: Named after the alder tree, connoting strength and protection.
- Arlyn: Possibly a variant of Arlene, meanings are not well-defined.
- Afton: From Old English, meaning “river” or “stream.”
- Auden: Old English origin, possibly meaning “old friend.”
- Avi: Hebrew origin, meaning “my father” or “fatherly.”
- Azariah: Hebrew origin, meaning “helped by God.”
- Alpha: Greek origin, meaning “beginning” or “first.”
- Ansel: Of French and German origin, meaning “with divine protection.”
- Asa: Hebrew origin, meaning “healer” or “physician.”
- Aris: A variant of Ares, the Greek god of war.
- Austen: A variant of Austin or Augustine.
- Arrow: Symbolizes direction, focus, and movement.
- Arie: A variant of Ari, also meaning “lion” or “eagle.”
- Azriel: Of Hebrew origin, meaning “God is my help.”
- Adley: Of Hebrew origin, meaning “God is just.”
- Ames: French origin, meaning “friend.”
- Akira: Japanese origin, meaning “bright” or “clear.”
- Averyl: A variant of Averil, meaning “boar battle.”
- Acker: German origin, meaning “field.”
- Azul: Spanish for “blue,” often associated with the color and the sky.
B
- Bailey: An English name meaning “bailiff” or “steward.”
- Blair: A Scottish name meaning “field” or “plain.”
- Blake: An Old English name meaning “dark” or “fair.”
- Brett: Derived from a French surname meaning “a Breton.”
- Brook: An English name meaning “small stream.”
- Bryn: A Welsh name meaning “hill.”
- Billie: Originally a diminutive of William or Wilhelmina, meaning “resolute protection.”
- Bobby: A diminutive of Robert, meaning “bright fame” in Germanic.
- Brice: A name of Celtic origin, meaning “speckled” or “freckled.”
- Britt: A Scandinavian name meaning “exalted, lofty.”
- Berkeley: An English name meaning “birch tree meadow.”
- Blue: An English name inspired by the color, often symbolizing serenity and stability.
- Briar: An English name meaning “thorny plant.”
- Brighton: An English name meaning “bright town.”
- Brinley: An English name meaning “burnt meadow.”
- Bryce: Of Scottish origin, meaning “speckled” or “freckled.”
- Bellamy: A French-derived name meaning “fine friend.”
- Blaine: A Scottish name meaning “yellow.”
- Bowen: Of Welsh origin, meaning “son of Owen.”
- Bren: A name of Celtic origin, possibly meaning “prince” or “raven.”
- Brio: An Italian word meaning “vivacity” or “zest.”
- Bristol: An English name meaning “place at the bridge.”
- Britton: An English name meaning “from Britain.”
- Bronwyn: A Welsh name meaning “white breast” or “blessed.”
- Brooks: An English name meaning “of the brook” or “small stream.”
- Baylor: An Old English occupational name for a “bailiff.”
- Bay: An English name inspired by the bay tree or the body of water.
- Beckett: An English name meaning “bee cottage” or “little brook.”
- Bell: A name derived from the French “belle,” meaning “beautiful.”
- Berkley: (Variant of Berkeley) An English name meaning “birch tree meadow.”
- Berlin: A German name associated with the capital city, meaning “borderline.”
- Bexley: An English name meaning “box tree clearing.”
- Blaise: A Latin name meaning “lisping,” but often associated with fire due to its similarity to “blaze.”
- Blakeley: An English name meaning “dark wood” or “clearing.”
- Blaze: An English name meaning “flame.”
- Blythe: An Old English name meaning “free spirit” or “happy and carefree.”
- Bodhi: A Sanskrit name meaning “awakening” or “enlightenment.”
- Bowie: A Scottish name meaning “blond” or “fair-haired.”
- Braden: An Irish name meaning “salmon.”
- Branch: An English name inspired by tree branches, symbolizing growth and connection.
- Brantley: An English name meaning “firebrand” or “sword.”
- Brecken: A Welsh name meaning “freckled” or “speckled.”
- Brennon: A variant of Brennan, meaning “descendant of Braonán” (a personal name meaning “sorrow” in Irish).
- Brielle: A French name that is a diminutive form of Gabrielle, meaning “God is my strength.”
- Brogan: An Irish name meaning “sturdy shoe” or metaphorically “strong, enduring.”
- Bronx: An American name derived from the New York City borough, originally named after the early settler Jonas Bronck.
C
- Casey: This name is of Irish origin, meaning ‘vigilant’ or ‘watchful’.
- Cameron: A Scottish name that means ‘crooked nose’ or ‘crooked river’.
- Charlie: A diminutive form of Charles or Charlotte, meaning ‘free man’ or ‘free woman’.
- Corey: Derived from the Old Norse name Kori, which is of uncertain meaning.
- Chris: Short for Christopher or Christina, meaning ‘bearer of Christ’.
- Cody: An English name that means ‘helpful’ or ‘pillow’.
- Chandler: Originally an occupational name for a candle maker.
- Carter: An English name that originated as an occupational name for someone who transports goods.
- Carey: Of Irish origin, meaning ‘dark’ or ‘from the fortress’.
- Campbell: A Scottish name meaning ‘crooked mouth’ from the Gaelic ‘cam’ and ‘beul’.
- Carson: Scottish in origin, meaning ‘son of marsh dwellers’.
- Channing: An English name meaning ‘young wolf’ or ‘people of Cana’.
- Caelan: An Irish name meaning ‘slender’ or ‘powerful warrior’.
- Carmel: A Hebrew name meaning ‘garden’ or ‘vineyard of God’.
- Cary: A variant of Carey, also meaning ‘dark’ or ‘from the fortress’.
- Claude: Of Latin origin, meaning ‘lame’ or ‘limping’.
- Cleo: Short for Cleopatra or Cleophus, meaning ‘glory’ or ‘fame’.
- Courtney: An Old French name meaning ‘short nose’ or ‘from the court’.
- Colby: An English name meaning ‘coal town’ or ‘dark village’.
- Carlin: An Irish Gaelic name meaning ‘little champion’.
- Charley: A variant of Charlie, meaning ‘free man’ or ‘free woman’.
- Chesney: Of Old English origin, meaning ‘oak grove’ or ‘camp’.
- Cheyenne: A Native American name meaning ‘unintelligible speakers’.
- Christian: Meaning ‘follower of Christ’ or ‘anointed’.
- Christy: A diminutive form of Christopher or Christina, meaning ‘bearer of Christ’.
- Coby: Possibly a diminutive of Jacob, meaning ‘supplanter’ or ‘held by the heel’.
- Collyn: A variant of Colin, which means ‘young creature’ or ‘pup’.
- Connie: A diminutive of Constance, meaning ‘steadfast’.
- Cooper: An occupational name for a barrel maker.
- Corin: Of Latin origin, meaning ‘spear’.
- Cruz: A Spanish and Portuguese name meaning ‘cross’.
- Cael: A variant of Caelan, meaning ‘slender’ or ‘powerful warrior’.
- Cal: Short for Calvin, meaning ‘bald’ or ‘hairless’.
- Camden: An English place name meaning ‘enclosed valley’.
- Camille: A French name derived from the Roman family name Camillus, meaning ‘acolyte’.
- Carys: A Welsh name meaning ‘love’.
- Cassidy: Of Irish origin, meaning ‘curly haired’.
- Chance: An English name meaning ‘good fortune’.
- Charis: Of Greek origin, meaning ‘grace’ or ‘kindness’.
- Chet: A diminutive of Chester, meaning ‘fortress’ or ‘walled town’.
- Corby: A name of English origin, meaning ‘dark as a raven’.
- Cory: A variant of Corey, possibly meaning ‘hollow’.
- Caelin: A variant of Caelan, meaning ‘slender’ or ‘powerful warrior’.
- Cai: Of Welsh origin, meaning ‘rejoice’.
- Cailin: An Irish name meaning ‘girl’ or ‘lass’.
- Callen: Of Gaelic origin, meaning ‘rock’ or ‘battle’.
- Cally: A diminutive of Callista, meaning ‘most beautiful’.
D
- Dakota – Derived from a Native American Sioux tribe’s name, meaning “friend” or “ally.”
- Dale – Originally an Old English name referring to one who lives in the valley.
- Dallas – A name of Scottish origin meaning “from the meadow dwelling.”
- Dalton – An English name meaning “from the valley town.”
- Dana – A name with multiple origins; in English, it means “from Denmark,” while in Hebrew, it means “arbiter” or “God is my judge.”
- Darcy – Of Irish origin, this name means “dark” or “descendant of the dark one.”
- Darian – A name with Persian roots meaning “possessor of goodness.”
- Darien – Similar to Darian, with various origins and meanings, one being “wealthy.”
- Daryl – An English name derived from the French surname D’Airelle, meaning “from Airelle.”
- Dash – A modern name, often a nickname, symbolizing speed and energy.
- Davey – A diminutive form of David, meaning “beloved” in Hebrew.
- Davon – A modern American name with an uncertain meaning, possibly a variant of Devon.
- Dawson – An English name meaning “son of David.”
- Day – A name of Old English origin, referring to “light” and “hope.”
- Dayton – An English locational name meaning “town with a day market.”
- Deane – An alternative spelling of Dean, from an English surname meaning “valley.”
- Delaney – Of Irish origin, this name means “descendant of the challenger.”
- Dell – Originally an Old English name meaning “small valley.”
- Denver – An English surname meaning “from Anvers,” turned into a place name and then a first name.
- Devan – A variant of Devin, an Irish name meaning “bard” or “poet.”
- Devon – A county in England, the name means “defender.”
- Dior – French for “golden,” associated with the famous fashion brand.
- Dixon – An English patronymic surname meaning “son of Dick.”
- Dominique – Of Latin origin, meaning “of the Lord” or “belonging to God.”
- Donnie – A diminutive of Donald, a Scottish name meaning “world ruler.”
- Dorian – From the Dorian tribe in ancient Greece, also associated with Oscar Wilde’s “The Picture of Dorian Gray.”
- Drew – A shortened form of Andrew, meaning “strong and manly.”
- Dru – A variant of Drew, with the same meaning.
- Duffy – Of Irish origin,
E
- Eden – Traditionally associated with the biblical Garden of Eden, symbolizing paradise or a place of delight.
- Ellis – Originally a Welsh surname, Ellis has become a popular first name, often associated with benevolence and kindness.
- Emery – Derived from a Germanic word meaning “work” or “industrious leader,” Emery has a strong and resilient connotation.
- Emerson – Meaning “son of Emery,” this name has a scholarly and artistic vibe, perhaps influenced by the poet Ralph Waldo Emerson.
- Elliott – With roots as a medieval English surname, Elliott conveys a sense of nobility and timelessness.
- Easton – Meaning “east-facing place,” this name has a modern ring to it while also suggesting direction and orientation.
- Elisha – A Hebrew name meaning “God is salvation,” Elisha is known from the Old Testament prophet who succeeded Elijah.
- Eliot – A variant spelling of Elliott, it maintains the same noble and timeless qualities.
- Elia – This name has multiple origins, including Hebrew, where it’s a variant of Elijah, meaning “My God is Yahweh.”
- Ezra – A Hebrew name meaning “help,” Ezra is known for the ancient Jewish religious leader and scribe.
- Echo – Stemming from Greek mythology, Echo was a nymph who loved her own voice, giving this name a lyrical and poetic feel.
- Ever – Short and evocative, Ever suggests perpetuity and timelessness.
- Eris – Named after the Greek goddess of strife and discord, Eris has a strong and powerful presence.
- Ellison – Meaning “son of Elias,” Ellison has a more modern, gender-neutral appeal than its traditional counterpart.
- Emlyn – A Welsh name meaning “around the valley,” Emlyn has a charming and lyrical quality.
- Eben – Short for Ebenezer, which means “stone of help” in Hebrew, Eben has a solid and reliable feel.
- Everly – Originally an English surname, Everly has become a popular first name with a musical and rhythmic quality.
- Erian – A name of Welsh origin meaning “plow land,” Erian has an earthy and grounded vibe.
- Eryn – A variant of Erin, which is the Anglicized version of the Irish word for Ireland, Eryn carries a sense of heritage and beauty.
- Eri – A short and sweet name, Eri can have different meanings in different cultures, including “blessed prize” in Japanese.
- Elan – Meaning “tree” or “to be lively,” Elan has a vibrant and energetic feel.
- Everette – A variant of Everett, meaning “brave as a wild boar,” Everette has a strong and courageous connotation.
- Elish – Likely a shortened form of Elisha, Elish retains the biblical connection and sense of salvation.
- Elna – A Swedish diminutive of Helena, meaning “torch” or “light,” Elna has a bright and glowing aura.
- Ellery – Derived from an English surname, Ellery suggests a cheerful and friendly personality.
- Elison – A less common variant of Ellison, it keeps the modern, gender-neutral appeal.
- Elly – Often a diminutive of Eleanor or Ellen, Elly has a playful and affectionate feel.
- Emani – With possible roots in African languages, Emani can mean “faith,” giving it a spiritual and hopeful essence.
- Ender – In Turkish, Ender means “rare” or “very unique,” lending the name an exotic and distinctive flair.
- Etienne – The French form of Stephen, meaning “crown” or “garland,” Etienne has an elegant and classic feel.
- Eyal – A Hebrew name meaning “strength,” Eyal has a robust and resilient character.
- Evyn – A variant of Evan or Evelyn, Evyn combines tradition with a modern twist.
- Elva – An old English name meaning “elfin” or “wise friend,” Elva has a mystical and ancient charm.
- Eren – A Turkish name meaning “saint” or “holy person,” Eren has a dignified and venerable quality.
- Elzie – Possibly a variant of Elsie or a diminutive of Elzear, Elzie is quaint and unique.
- Efrat – A Hebrew name meaning “honored, distinguished,” Efrat has a refined and respected vibe.
- Enfys – A Welsh name meaning “rainbow,” Enfys is colorful and full of promise.
- Eun – In Korean, Eun means “silver” and is often part of a compound name, symbolizing grace and refinement.
- Evren – Meaning “cosmos” or “universe” in Turkish, Evren has a vast and all-encompassing feel.
- Eriko – A Japanese name typically meaning “child with a collar,” Eriko has a traditional and formal sense.
- Elif – The first letter of the Arabic alphabet, Elif signifies a beginning or a start.
- Eiko – A Japanese name meaning “child of splendor,” Eiko has a shine and brilliance to it.
- Enli – This name does not have a well-established meaning but offers a modern and concise sound.
- Erio – A name of uncertain origin, Erio is rare and has a melodic quality.
- Eidan – A variant of Aidan, meaning “little fire” in Irish, Eidan has a spark and liveliness.
- Elari – This unique name does not have a widely recognized meaning but stands out for its rarity and elegance.
- Eloni – Possibly a variant of Elon, which means “oak tree” in Hebrew, Eloni has a strong and stable connotation.
- Elven – Reminiscent of “elfin” or related to elves, Elven has a whimsical and enchanting feel.
F
- Fabian – Derived from the Roman clan name Fabius and signifies “bean grower.”
- Fable – This name means “story” and evokes a sense of whimsy and mythology.
- Faelan – An Irish name meaning “little wolf,” often associated with loyalty and strength.
- Fallon – Of Irish origin, this name means “leader” and conveys a sense of authority.
- Fara – A name of English origin meaning “beautiful” or “pleasant.”
- Farley – Derived from Old English, meaning “fern clearing” or “meadow.”
- Farran – Of English origin meaning “adventurous,” suggesting a love for exploration.
- Farren – Similar to Farran, it’s an English name meaning “adventurous” or “bold journey.”
- Farryn – A variation of Farren, also implying adventure or a bold journey.
- Fawn – Inspired by nature, this name refers to a young deer, symbolizing innocence.
- Faye – Means “fairy” in Old English and French, suggesting a magical or ethereal quality.
- Feather – A nature-inspired name that symbolizes lightness and freedom.
- Fen – A name of English origin meaning “marsh” or “bog,” often associated with calm and serenity.
- Fenn – Similar to Fen, this name also refers to a marshland, evoking a sense of nature.
- Fenway – An Old English name meaning “fen or marshland passage.”
- Fern – A green plant that loves shade, this name suggests a love for nature and quiet strength.
- Ferran – Of Catalan origin, meaning “iron grey,” often associated with strength.
- Ferris – An Irish name meaning “rock,” it also conjures images of the famous Ferris wheel, suggesting fun and high spirits.
- Fifer – Refers to a flute player, and is of Scottish origin.
- Fin – Short for Finnegan or Finley, this name has Irish origins meaning “fair.”
- Finley – Of Scottish and Irish origin, meaning “fair-haired hero,” combining charm and bravery.
- Finn – A popular Irish name meaning “fair” or “white,” known from the legendary Irish hero Finn McCool.
- Fionn – The Irish spelling of Finn, also meaning “fair” or “white.”
- Flannery – An Irish surname turned given name, meaning “red eyebrow.”
- Fleet – An Old English name meaning “swift,” suggesting speed and efficiency.
- Fletcher – Originally an occupational name for an arrow maker, of English origin.
- Flint – A strong name of English origin referring to the hard quartz stone, often associated with resilience.
- Flo – A short form of Florence or Florian, meaning “blooming” or “flourishing.”
- Florian – Of Latin origin meaning “flowering” or “flourishing,” often associated with spring.
- Florida – Named after the Spanish word for “flowery” or the American state known for its lush landscapes.
- Flory – A shorter form of Florian, also meaning “flowering” or “flourishing.”
- Flynn – An Irish name meaning “son of the red-haired one.”
- Forest – An English name meaning “woodsman” or “woodland,” symbolizing a connection to nature.
- Fortune – A name that signifies luck or fate, often associated with prosperity and success.
- Foster – Derived from Old English, meaning “forest guardian.”
- Fox – An animal name symbolizing cleverness and resourcefulness.
- Fran – A short form of Frances or Francis, meaning “free one” from the Latin “Franciscus.”
- Frances – A Latin origin name meaning “free one” or “from France.”
- Frankie – A diminutive of Francis or Frances, also meaning “free one.”
- Franklin – An English name meaning “free landholder,” historically a term for a landowner of free but not noble birth.
- Frannie – A friendly, diminutive form of Frances, meaning “free one.”
- Frazier – Of Scottish origin meaning “strawberry,” a surname turned given name.
- Freddy – A diminutive of Frederick, meaning “peaceful ruler.”
- Freedom – A name that represents liberty and independence.
- Frey – Derived from Norse mythology, Frey is the god of fertility, sunlight, and rain.
- Frida – A German name meaning “peace,” and known for the artist Frida Kahlo.
- Frost – An English name referring to the cold weather phenomenon, symbolizing coolness and resilience.
- Fyfe – A Scottish place name and surname, from the Kingdom of Fife.
- Fynn – A variation of Finn, meaning “fair” or “white.”
- Fyodor – The Russian form of Theodore, meaning “God’s gift.”
G
- Gabriel – Traditionally a masculine name with Hebrew origins meaning “God is my strength.”
- Gale – Derived from a Middle English word meaning “jovial” or a Hebrew word meaning “wave.”
- Galen – Of Greek origin meaning “calm,” it was the name of an influential ancient physician.
- Garnet – Named after the deep red gemstone, it signifies both a color and a person who is precious.
- Gary – Of Germanic origin meaning “spear,” it was popularized in the mid-20th century.
- Gentry – Refers to people of gentle birth or high social position, from Old French ‘genterie.’
- George – A classic name of Greek origin meaning “farmer” or “earth-worker.”
- Germaine – Of Latin origin, it means “brother” or “from Germany.”
- Gerry – A diminutive of Gerald or Gerard, with Germanic roots meaning “rule of the spear.”
- Gill – Short form of Gilbert or Gillian, it can mean “bright promise” or “youthful.”
- Glen – Of Gaelic origin meaning “valley,” it’s often associated with serene landscapes.
- Glenn – A variant spelling of Glen, also meaning “valley.”
- Goldie – Originally a nickname for someone with golden or blond hair, it conveys preciousness.
- Gray – An English name referencing the color, often symbolizing wisdom or dignity.
- Grayson – Meaning “son of the gray-haired one,” it has English origins.
- Greer – A Scottish name derived from Gregory, meaning “watchful” or “vigilant.”
- Grier – Another form of Greer, with the same Scottish origins and meaning.
- Griffith – Of Welsh origin meaning “strong lord” or “chief.”
- Guadalupe – A Spanish name from the Virgin Mary, meaning “river of the wolf” in Arabic.
- Guri – A Hebrew name meaning “cub” or “young lion.”
- Gusty – Likely a diminutive of August or Augusta, meaning “venerable” or “esteemed.”
- Guthrie – Of Scottish origin, it means “windy place” or “from the windy place.”
- Guy – Of Germanic origin meaning “guide” or “leader.”
- Gwyn – A Welsh name meaning “fair,” “blessed,” or “white.”
- Gwynne – A variant of Gwyn, also Welsh with similar meanings of “fair” or “blessed.”
- Gabby – A diminutive of Gabriel or Gabrielle, meaning “God is my strength.”
- Gad – In the Bible, Gad was a son of Jacob, and the name means “fortune” or “luck.”
- Gagan – Of Sanskrit origin meaning “sky” or “heaven.”
- Gail – A short form of Abigail, meaning “father’s joy” in Hebrew, or a variant of Gale.
- Galea – A name of Greek origin meaning “calm,” related to Galen.
- Galilee – A region in Israel, also of Hebrew origin meaning “circuit” or “ring.”
- Gamble – An English surname meaning “old game,” it implies a risk-taking personality.
- Gan – Of Chinese origin, it can mean “dare” or “adventure.”
- Gannet – Named after the sea bird, suggesting freedom and exploration.
- Garlan – A variant of Garland, meaning “land of the spear” or “wreath.”
- Garnett – Another form of Garnet, referring to the gemstone and the color red.
- Garth – Of Scandinavian origin meaning “garden,” it implies a closeness to nature.
- Gasper – A variant of Jasper, meaning “treasurer” in Persian.
- Gatlin – Possibly an Anglicized form of a French surname, meaning “companion” or “fellow.”
- Gatsby – Popularized by F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novel, it suggests an air of mystery and sophistication.
- Gauge – An English occupational name for a measurer, it conveys precision.
- Gauri – Of Sanskrit origin meaning “white” or “brilliant,” it is another name for the goddess Parvati.
- Gavin – A form of the medieval name Gawain, meaning “white hawk” or “battle hawk.”
- Gaya – Of Sanskrit origin meaning “wise” or “holy.”
- Gayle – A variant spelling of Gail or Gale, it can also mean “father’s joy” or “jovial.”
- Geary – An English surname meaning “variable” or “changeable.”
- Genesis – Meaning “beginning,” it’s taken from the first book of the Bible.
- Geo – Short for George or Georgia, or related to the Greek word “ge,” meaning “earth.”
- Geri – A diminutive of Geraldine or Gerard, meaning “rule of the spear.”
H
- Hadley – Originally an English surname meaning “heather field.”
- Haiden – A variant of Hayden, meaning “heathen” or “fire.”
- Halen – This name can be derived from various origins, often meaning “hall” or “estate.”
- Haley – A name of English origin, meaning “hay clearing” or “hay meadow.”
- Hallie – A diminutive of Harriet, meaning “ruler of the home” or “home hero.”
- Hamilton – Originally a surname, meaning “treeless hill” or “beautiful mountain.”
- Han – In Chinese, Han can refer to the Han ethnicity or the Han Dynasty, while in Scandinavian countries, it is a variant of Hans.
- Harlan – Of English origin, meaning “rocky land” or “hare land.”
- Harley – An English name meaning “hare’s meadow.”
- Harlow – Means “rock hill” or “army hill” in Old English.
- Harper – Originally a surname for someone who plays the harp.
- Harri – A Welsh variant of Henry, meaning “home ruler.”
- Hartley – From Old English, meaning “stag meadow.”
- Hary – A variant spelling of Harry, which is a medieval form of Henry.
- Haven – An English word name that signifies a safe place.
- Hayden – Of English origin, meaning “heathen” or “hay valley.”
- Hayes – Derived from Old English, meaning “brushwood” or “underwood.”
- Hayley – A variant of Haley, meaning “hay clearing” or “hay meadow.”
- Heath – An English name referring to a tract of wasteland.
- Henley – Meaning “high meadow” in Old English.
- Henri – A French form of Henry, meaning “home ruler.”
- Hero – In Greek mythology, Hero was the lover of Leander and a name meaning “brave one.”
- Hershey – Often associated with the famous chocolate brand, but could also be a variant of Herschel, meaning “deer.”
- Hesper – Refers to the evening star in Greek, and also means “western.”
- Hester – A variant of Esther, which may mean “star” or “myrtle leaf.”
- Hieu – In Vietnamese, it signifies “pious” or “understanding.”
- Hilary – Derived from Latin, meaning “cheerful” or “happy.”
- Hillel – A Hebrew name meaning “praise.”
- Hilly – A diminutive or playful form of names like Hillary or Hill.
- Hilton – Originally a surname meaning “hill settlement.”
- Hira – In Sanskrit, Hira means “diamond.”
- Hiro – In Japanese, it can mean “broad” or “widespread.”
- Holden – An Old English name meaning “deep valley.”
- Holland – A geographical name referring to a region in the Netherlands, meaning “wooded land.”
- Hollis – Of Old English origin, meaning “dweller at the holly trees.”
- Holly – Named after the holly tree, a symbol of Christmas in many cultures.
- Honor – An English name representing the virtue of honor.
- Hope – Another English virtue name, symbolizing hope.
- Horace – Derived from the Roman family name Horatius, which may mean “timekeeper.”
- Hoshi – Means “star” in Japanese.
- Houston – A Scottish surname meaning “Hugh’s town.”
- Howard – An English surname meaning “heart brave” or “sheep guardian.”
- Huan – A Chinese name that can mean “happiness” or “joy.”
- Hubert – Of German origin, meaning “bright heart” or “mind.”
- Huey – A diminutive of Hugh, meaning “heart, mind, spirit.”
- Hunter – Originally an occupational surname for a hunter.
- Hutton – Meaning “ridge settlement” in Old English.
- Huxley – From Old English, meaning “Hugh’s meadow” or “inhospitable place.”
- Hyacinth – Named after the flower and the Greek mythological character, Hyacinthus.
- Hyde – An English surname meaning “hide of land” or a measure of land.
I
- Iaan – A variant of Ian, of Scottish origin meaning “God is gracious.”
- Ibby – A diminutive form of names like Isabel or Isabella, which have a Hebrew origin meaning “God is my oath.”
- Iden – An English name derived from a place name meaning “from the marshland pasture.”
- Idi – An African name of uncertain meaning, possibly a short form of a longer name.
- Ido – A name of Germanic origin, often a short form of names beginning with “Id,” meaning “work, labor.”
- Ife – Of Yoruba origin, meaning “love” or “affection.”
- Iggy – A diminutive of the name Ignatius, which is of Latin origin meaning “fiery one.”
- Ihsan – An Arabic name meaning “perfection,” “excellence,” or “benevolence.”
- Ijay – A name of uncertain origin and meaning, possibly a modern creation.
- Ike – A short form of the name Isaac, which is of Hebrew origin meaning “he will laugh.”
- Ila – A name of Sanskrit origin meaning “earth” or “speech.”
- Ilan – A Hebrew name meaning “tree.”
- Ilari – A form of Hilarius, meaning “cheerful” or “happy” in Latin.
- Ili – A name of multiple origins and meanings, sometimes a diminutive of longer names.
- Ilo – A name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from a word meaning “joy” in some cultures.
- Ilon – A variant of Ilan, meaning “tree” in Hebrew.
- Imani – Of Arabic origin, meaning “faith” in Swahili.
- Imari – A name of uncertain origin, it may be a variant of the Japanese place name Imari.
- Imen – A name of Arabic origin, meaning “faith” or “belief.”
- Imi – A short form or nickname, possibly derived from a longer name, with no specific meaning.
- Immy – A diminutive form of names like Imogen, meaning “maiden” or “innocent.”
- Imran – An Arabic name meaning “prosperity” or “population.”
- Inari – A Japanese name associated with the Shinto god of rice and fertility.
- Indi – A short form of names like India or Indiana, possibly meaning “from India.”
- Indy – Similar to Indi, often associated with the famous character Indiana Jones.
- Ines – A variation of Agnes, of Greek origin meaning “pure” or “holy.”
- Inez – The Spanish and Portuguese form of Agnes, meaning “pure” or “holy.”
- Ingo – A Germanic name meaning “belonging to Ing,” referring to the Norse god of fertility and peace.
- Innes – A Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word “innis,” meaning “island.”
- Io – In Greek mythology, Io is a princess who was loved by Zeus.
- Ion – A name of Greek origin, meaning “going.”
- Ira – Of Hebrew origin, meaning “watchful.”
- Iram – A name of uncertain meaning, possibly of Arabic origin.
- Irem – A name of Turkish origin, referring to a legendary garden in paradise.
- Iren – A variant of Irene, meaning “peace” in Greek.
- Iri – A name of uncertain origin and meaning, potentially a short form of a longer name.
- Irin – A name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Irene or a short form of names like Irina.
- Iro – A name of Greek origin, meaning “hero.”
- Isa – A unisex name of Germanic origin, meaning “strong-willed”; also an Arabic name for Jesus.
- Isan – A name of uncertain origin, possibly related to the Sanskrit word for “cold.”
- Isi – A name of Native American origin, meaning “deer” in Choctaw.
- Isra – An Arabic name meaning “nocturnal journey,” referring to the Prophet Muhammad’s night journey.
- Ita – A name of Irish origin, meaning “thirst” as in “thirst for holiness.”
- Iti – A name of uncertain meaning, possibly a short form of a longer name or a name in its own right.
- Ito – A Japanese surname and given name meaning “thread.”
- Iva – A Slavic name derived from the name Ivana, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Ivon – A variant of the name Yvonne, of French origin meaning “yew tree.”
- Ivy – An English name derived from the plant of the same name, symbolizing faithfulness.
- Iyan – A name of uncertain origin, it may be a variant of the name Ian.
- Izel – A unique name of uncertain origin, possibly from Nahuatl, meaning “unique.”
J
- Jackie – Originally a diminutive of Jacqueline or John, Jackie has become a popular name on its own.
- Jaime – A Spanish and Portuguese form of James, Jaime is also used as a gender-neutral name in English-speaking countries.
- Jalen – A modern name possibly derived from the combination of Jay and Allen or created for basketball player Jalen Rose.
- Jamie – Traditionally a diminutive of James, Jamie is now widely used for both boys and girls.
- Jan – A Dutch, Scandinavian, Slavic, and German short form of Johannes or Janina, used for both genders.
- Jaren – Likely a modern invented name, Jaren has a contemporary sound and no specific meaning.
- Jas – Short for Jasmine or Jasper, Jas is a casual and modern name choice.
- Jax – A modern, edgy twist on Jack or Jackson, Jax has gained popularity as a standalone name.
- Jay – Derived from the initial “J,” Jay is simple yet versatile for any gender.
- Jayden – A contemporary name that blends the “Jay” sound with the popular “-den” ending.
- Jaylen – Similar to Jalen, this name has a modern ring and lacks a specific historical origin.
- Jaylin – A variant of Jaylen, it is part of the trend of creating unique-sounding names.
- Jaz – A short, spunky name that could be derived from Jasmine or used as a musical reference to jazz.
- Jean – The French form of John or Jane, Jean is classic and timeless.
- Jem – Often a diminutive of Jeremy or James, Jem is also reminiscent of the character from “To Kill a Mockingbird.”
- Jen – Typically a short form of Jennifer, Jen has a friendly and approachable vibe.
- Jesse – Rooted in Hebrew, Jesse means “gift” and is known from the biblical father of King David.
- Jessie – A variant of Jesse, it is also used as a diminutive for Jessica.
- Jett – Inspired by the black gemstone or the fast plane, Jett conveys speed and modernity.
- Jody – Originally a diminutive of Joseph or Judith, Jody has taken on a life of its own as a unisex name.
- Joey – A diminutive of Joseph or Joanne, Joey exudes a youthful and friendly charm.
- Jordan – After the river in Palestine, Jordan is a biblical name used for all genders.
- Jordyn – A contemporary spelling variation of Jordan, adding a trendy twist to the traditional name.
- Jori – A diminutive form of names like Jordan or Jorja, Jori is cute and unique.
- Jory – An alternate spelling of Jori, it may also be a variant of the medieval name Jorey.
- Joss – Short for Jocelyn or a name in its own right, Joss is modern and minimalist.
- Jules – A French form of Julius, Jules is chic and timeless.
- Julian – A classic name with Latin origins meaning “youthful,” Julian is elegant and historical.
- Justice – A virtue name that signifies fairness and equity, popular among both boys and girls.
- Justis – A variant spelling of Justice, emphasizing the legal or moral concept.
- Jael – Of Hebrew origin meaning “mountain goat,” Jael is known from the Old Testament.
- Jae – A simple, breezy name that could be a short form of names like Jaime or Jael.
- Jai – A variant spelling of Jae, it also resembles the Hindi word for victory, “jai.”
- Jain – Reminiscent of the Indian religion Jainism, which advocates for non-violence and self-discipline.
- Jair – A biblical name meaning “he enlightens” or “he shines,” Jair is uncommon and distinctive.
- Jalin – Another modern name that could be a blend of Jay and Allen or a variant of Jalen.
- Jamar – A modern American name with no specific meaning, possibly an elaboration of Jamal.
- Jamari – A contemporary name that adds a flourish to Jamar, making it sound more distinctive.
- Jame – Likely a variant spelling of James or Jamie, Jame is unique and concise.
- Jami – A variant of Jamie, it could also be a diminutive of names like Benjamin or Jamison.
- Jammie – A less common spelling of Jamie, it might also evoke the cozy clothing, pajamas.
- Janai – Possibly a modern name, it could be inspired by similar-sounding names like Janae.
- Jance – An unusual name that seems to be a modern invention with no clear origin.
- Janiel – A blend of names like Jan and Daniel, Janiel is rare and modern.
- Jann – A short form of Janine or Janna, or a variant of Jan, Jann is simple yet uncommon.
- Jari – A Finnish diminutive of Jalmari or Jarl, Jari is exotic in English-speaking countries.
- Jarrah – An Aboriginal Australian name referring to a type of eucalyptus tree, it’s unique and natural.
- Jaxen – A variant spelling of Jaxson or Jackson, Jaxen fits modern naming trends.
- Jaycee – A phonetic representation of the initials “J.C.” or an homage to the name Joyce.
K
- Kacey – A variant of Casey, this name is of Irish origin and means “vigilant or watchful.”
- Kai – A name with multiple origins, in Hawaiian it means “sea,” and in Japanese, “forgiveness.”
- Kail – Likely a variation of the name Kale or a different spelling of Kyle, which is of Gaelic origin meaning “narrow spit of land.”
- Kaimana – Hawaiian in origin, meaning “power of the ocean.”
- Kaine – A variant of Cain, this name is of Hebrew origin meaning “acquired; possessed.”
- Kairo – A modern name possibly inspired by the capital of Egypt, Cairo, and means “victorious one.”
- Kaito – In Japanese, this name can mean “sea, ocean” or “soar, fly.”
- Kalani – A Hawaiian name meaning “the heavens” or “royalty.”
- Kale – A name of Hawaiian origin, it means “man” and is also associated with the healthy green vegetable.
- Kameron – An alternative spelling of Cameron, which is of Scottish origin meaning “crooked nose.”
- Kamryn – A modern, unisex variant of Cameron, with the same Scottish origin.
- Kana – This name is Japanese in origin, meaning “powerful” or “one’s favorite.”
- Kane – Of Welsh origin meaning “beautiful,” and in Japanese, it can mean “golden.”
- Kannon – Inspired by the Buddhist deity of compassion, Guanyin, known as Kannon in Japan.
- Karan – In Sanskrit, it means “doer” or “instrument” and is a variant of Karana.
- Kari – A Nordic name meaning “pure,” also used as a diminutive of Katherine.
- Karis – A variant of Charis, from Greek origin meaning “grace, kindness.”
- Karsen – A modern variation of Carson, meaning “son of the marsh-dwellers.”
- Karter – An alternative spelling of Carter, which is of English origin meaning “transporter of goods by cart.”
- Kary – A variant spelling of Cary or Kerry, which can mean “love” in Japanese or “dark one” in Gaelic.
- Kasey – An Anglicized form of the Irish name Cathasaigh, meaning “vigilant or watchful.”
- Kassidy – Derived from the Irish surname Ó Caiside, meaning “descendant of Caiside” (Caiside meaning “curly-haired”).
- Kaya – In Japanese, Kaya means “resting place,” “yew tree,” or “rock,” depending on the kanji.
- Kayden – A modern invented name that is a variant of names like Aiden with a “K.”
- Kaye – A variant of Kay, which is a short form of Katherine, meaning “pure.”
- Kayin – A name of African origin meaning “long-awaited child.”
- Kayle – A variant spelling of Kale or a form of Kyle, meaning “narrow spit of land.”
- Kaylen – A modern name that blends Kay with the popular -len ending, without a specific meaning.
- Keagan – A variant of Keegan, an Irish surname meaning “descendant of Aodhagán” (diminutive of the Irish name Aodh).
- Keaton – An English surname meaning “place of hawks.”
- Keegan – Derived from the Irish surname Mac Aodhagáin meaning “son of the fiery one.”
- Keelan – Anglicized form of the Irish name Caelan meaning “slender” or “fair.”
- Keenan – An Anglicized form of the Irish name Cianán, which means “ancient, enduring.”
- Kei – In Japanese, it can mean “respect,” “blessed,” or “joy,” depending on the kanji.
- Keiran – A variant of Kieran, from the Irish Ciarán, meaning “little dark one.”
- Keiron – Another variant of Kieran, meaning “little dark one” in Irish.
- Kellan – Of Gaelic origin meaning “slender” or “swamp.”
- Kelly – An Irish surname meaning “warrior” or “lively.”
- Kelsey – Of Old English origin meaning “Cenel’s island,” or “ship’s victory.”
- Kendall – From the Old English meaning “valley of the River Kent.”
- Kendell – A variant spelling of Kendall, with the same meaning.
- Kennedy – An Irish surname meaning “helmeted chief.”
- Kenny – Often a diminutive of Kenneth, which is of Scottish origin meaning “handsome.”
- Kenya – Taken from the country’s name, which may be derived from the Kikuyu, Embu, and Kamba words “Kirinyaga,” “Kirenyaa,” and “Kiinyaa” which mean “God’s resting place” in all three languages.
- Kerry – An Irish county name, meaning “Ciar’s people” (Ciar meaning “black” or “dark”).
- Kestrel – Named after the bird of prey, symbolizing speed and grace.
- Kevyn – A variant of Kevin, of Irish origin meaning “handsome birth.”
- Kieran – Of Irish origin, meaning “little dark one.”
- Kiernan – A variant of Kieran, with the same meaning, “little dark one.”
- Kimani – Of African origin, meaning “one who is beautiful and sweet.”
L
- Laine – A name of English origin, meaning “path” or “lane.”
- Lake – Inspired by the tranquil body of water, this name suggests serenity and vastness.
- Laken – A variant of Lake, possibly with more emphasis on being a unique name.
- Laramie – Derived from a French surname and a place name in Wyoming, it has a western, outdoorsy feel.
- Lark – Represents the small, songbird known for its happy and melodious song, symbolizing cheerfulness.
- Larkin – An Irish name meaning “rough” or “fierce,” often associated with strength.
- Lashawn – A modern American name that combines the “La” prefix with the name “Shawn.”
- Lavern – An alternative spelling of Laverne, it is of French origin meaning “green” or “springlike.”
- Laverne – Originating from French, meaning “springlike” or “green,” associated with nature.
- Lawson – An English surname meaning “son of Lawrence,” it has become a popular first name.
- Layne – A variant of Lane, it means “a small roadway or path” and has Old English origins.
- Lea – Derived from Old English, meaning “meadow” or “clearing.”
- Leander – Of Greek origin, meaning “lion-man,” it’s associated with strength and bravery.
- Lee – An English name meaning “clearing in the woods,” often used as a middle name.
- Leigh – A variant spelling of Lee, it can also suggest a meadow or field.
- Lennon – An Irish name meaning “lover,” it gained popularity due to John Lennon of The Beatles.
- Lennox – A Scottish surname meaning “elm grove,” it’s associated with nobility and strength.
- Lennie – A diminutive of Leonard, it means “brave lion” in German.
- Leo – Of Latin origin, meaning “lion,” it’s associated with the astrological sign and strength.
- Leslie – A Scottish name meaning “holly garden,” it’s known for its natural and serene connotations.
- Levan – A name with varied origins, it can be considered a variant of the name Evan or a reference to the biblical place, Levanon.
- Levi – Of Hebrew origin, meaning “joined” or “attached,” it’s also a biblical name.
- Lex – A shortened form of Alexander, meaning “defender of men” in Greek.
- Lexi – A diminutive form of Alexis or Alexandra, meaning “defender of mankind.”
- Li – A Chinese name meaning “strength” or “beautiful,” depending on the character used.
- Lian – Meaning “the graceful willow” in Chinese, it’s a name that evokes elegance and flexibility.
- Liberty – An English name symbolizing freedom and independence.
- Lido – An Italian name meaning “beach” or “shore,” it is evocative of the seaside.
- Lior – A Hebrew name meaning “my light,” it conveys brightness and hope.
- London – Named after the capital city of England, it evokes a sense of cosmopolitan sophistication.
- Lonnie – Possibly a diminutive of Alonzo or a variant of Lon, it has an American vintage charm.
- Loren – A variant of Laurence or Lauren, it means “from the place of laurel trees.”
- Lorne – Of Scottish origin, it’s associated with the region of Lorn in Scotland.
- Lory – A diminutive form of names like Lorraine or Laurence, it’s also associated with the colorful lory bird.
- Lou – A short form of Louis or Louise, meaning “renowned warrior” or “famous in battle.”
- Love – An English name that is a direct expression of the deep affection and care.
- Luca – Of Italian origin, meaning “man from Lucania,” it has a Mediterranean flair.
- Lucian – Derived from the Latin name Lucianus, meaning “light” or “born at dawn.”
- Lucky – An American name often given with the hope of good fortune for the child.
- Lumen – Meaning “light” in Latin, it suggests brightness and inspiration.
- Lux – From the Latin for “light,” it carries connotations of illumination and clarity.
- Lyle – Of French origin, meaning “the island,” it has a distinguished and noble air.
- Lyndon – An English name meaning “lime tree hill,” it’s associated with nature and tranquility.
- Lynn – Of Welsh origin, meaning “lake,” it’s a name with a natural and calm feeling.
- Lynx – Named after the wild cat, this name suggests keen sight and independence.
- Lyon – A French place name and surname, it evokes the city’s historical and cultural significance.
- Lyric – An English name that refers to songlike or poetic qualities, it’s associated with musicality and expression.
- Lys – A French name meaning “lily,” symbolizing purity and beauty.
- Lysander – Of Greek origin, meaning “liberator,” it’s known for its use in Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
M
- Mackenzie – Originally a Scottish surname meaning “son of Coinneach,” it’s now used for any gender.
- Madison – Derived from an English surname meaning “son of Maud,” Madison has become popular for all genders.
- Marley – This name has English origins, meaning “pleasant wood,” and is often associated with the musician Bob Marley.
- Mason – Originally an occupational surname for someone who worked with stone.
- Max – A short form of Maximilian or Maxwell, meaning “greatest.”
- Morgan – Of Welsh origin, meaning “sea-born” or “sea-circle.”
- Micah – A Hebrew name meaning “who is like the Lord,” often used for both boys and girls.
- Milan – A Slavic name meaning “kind,” “loving,” and “gracious,” it’s also a famous Italian city.
- Monroe – A name of Scottish origin meaning “mouth of the Roe River,” it gained fame from actress Marilyn Monroe.
- Montana – Derived from the Spanish word for “mountain,” it’s also a U.S. state name.
- Marlowe – An English name meaning “driftwood,” it has a literary connection to playwright Christopher Marlowe.
- Mika – A name of Japanese origin meaning “beautiful fragrance.”
- Murphy – An Irish surname meaning “sea warrior,” now used as a first name.
- Marlin – Associated with the sea and a type of fish, it has English origins.
- Marlo – A variation of Marlowe, meaning “driftwood.”
- Merrill – Of English origin, meaning “shining sea” or “famous.”
- Misha – A Russian diminutive of Michael, meaning “who is like God?”
- Marty – A diminutive of Martin, meaning “warlike.”
- Merritt – From Old English, meaning “boundary gate” or “worthy.”
- Malone – An Irish surname meaning “a devotee of Saint John.”
- Mckenzie – A variant of Mackenzie, meaning “son of Coinneach.”
- Marquis – A French title for nobility, used as a given name.
- Mel – A short form of names like Melanie or Melvin, meaning “dark” or “council protector.”
- Merle – Of French origin, meaning “blackbird.”
- Mykel – A variant of Michael, meaning “who is like God?”
- Myron – Derived from Greek, meaning “myrrh” or “fragrant oil.”
- Mace – A name of English origin meaning “heavy club,” also a spice.
- Mack – A shortened form of Mackenzie or an independent name.
- Madden – Of Irish origin, meaning “puppy” or “little dog.”
- Maddy – A diminutive of Madison or Madeline, meaning “woman from Magdala” or “high tower.”
- Magee – An anglicized form of the Irish surname “Mag Aoidh,” meaning “son of Aodh.”
- Magnum – Latin for “great” or “large,” often associated with power.
- Maury – A diminutive of Maurice, meaning “dark-skinned.”
- Maxie – A diminutive of Max, often used as a pet name.
- May – Named after the month of May, derived from Maia, the Greek goddess of fertility.
- Mayson – A variant of Mason, meaning “one who works with stone.”
- Medley – An English name meaning “mixture,” often referring to a musical arrangement.
- Merit – Derived from the English word for “deserving,” symbolizing worthiness.
- Mickey – A diminutive of Michael or Michelle, meaning “who is like God?”
- Miller – An occupational surname for someone who worked in a mill.
- Mills – An alternative to Miller, referring to the milling profession.
- Mio – A Japanese name meaning “beautiful cherry blossom.”
- Mitch – A short form of Mitchell, meaning “who is like God?”
- Moxy – A variant of “moxie,” meaning “force of character” or “determination.”
N
- Nadir – A name of Arabic origin meaning “rare” or “precious.”
- Nael – Derived from Arabic, this name means “triumph” or “successful.”
- Nai – A short and sweet name that can be derived from various cultures, often associated with music in Chinese.
- Naim – An Arabic name meaning “comfort,” “tranquility,” or “peace.”
- Nairi – An Armenian name referring to an ancient kingdom, symbolizing land or river.
- Naja – A name of Arabic origin meaning “rescue” or “escape,” it also has roots in Native American culture.
- Nala – A name with African origins, popularized by Disney’s “The Lion King,” meaning “beloved.”
- Nalo – An uncommon name possibly of African origin, but the meaning is not widely known.
- Nam – In Vietnamese, this name means “south” or can be a short form of names beginning with Nam.
- Nan – A name of English origin, often used as a diminutive of Nancy or other names beginning with Nan.
- Nani – A Hawaiian name meaning “beauty” or “splendor,” also a term of endearment for grandmothers in Greek.
- Nao – A Japanese unisex name meaning “honest” or “esteem.”
- Naoki – A Japanese name often meaning “straight tree” or “honest timber.”
- Naor – A Hebrew name meaning “flaring,” or “to shake” or “tremble.”
- Nara – A name of Japanese origin meaning “oak tree,” also a place name in Japan.
- Nari – A Korean name meaning “lily,” symbolizing purity and elegance.
- Nas – Shortened form of names like Nasir, meaning “helper” or “supporter” in Arabic.
- Nash – An English surname turned given name, originally a topographical name for someone who lived by an ash tree.
- Nasim – A Persian name meaning “breeze” or “gentle wind.”
- Nasser – Of Arabic origin, this name means “victorious” or “helper.”
- Nat – Often a diminutive of Nathan or Natalie, meaning “gift of God” in Hebrew.
- Nata – A variant of Nat, possibly influenced by similar-sounding names from various cultures.
- Natal – A name with Latin roots meaning “birthday” or “Christmas,” referring to the birth of Christ.
- Natan – A Hebrew name meaning “he gave” or a variant of Nathan.
- Nati – A diminutive form of names like Natalia or Natan, with various cultural meanings.
- Nato – A name that might be an abbreviation or derived from various cultures, but its meaning is not well-established.
- Nave – Possibly a variant of Neve, meaning “snow” in Italian or “bright” in Hebrew.
- Navid – A Persian name meaning “good news” or “messenger of joy.”
- Navy – An English name referencing the maritime armed forces, symbolizing strength and valor.
- Nax – A name without a clear origin or meaning, possibly a modern invention or variant of Max.
- Nay – A short form of names like Renay or Nayeli, with meanings varying by culture.
- Nayan – An Indian name meaning “eye” or “one with attractive eyes.”
- Naz – A shortened form of Nazareth or a Persian name meaning “pride” or “coyness.”
- Naza – Possibly a diminutive or variant of Naz, with similar meanings.
- Nazar – An Arabic name meaning “sight” or “vision,” also associated with a charm to ward off the evil eye.
- Nea – A short and modern name, possibly derived from various origins, including a Scandinavian diminutive of Linnea.
- Neel – A variant of Neil, meaning “champion” or “cloud” in Gaelic, or “blue” in Hindi.
- Neema – An African name meaning “born in prosperity” or “grace” in Swahili.
- Neer – A Hebrew name meaning “to flow” or “water,” symbolizing life and purity.
- Nefi – Possibly a variant of Nephi, a name of uncertain meaning but featured in religious texts like the Book of Mormon.
- Neka – A name of uncertain origin, it could be a variant of Nika or have Native American roots.
- Neko – In Japanese, “neko” means “cat,” and it can be a playful name choice.
- Nelo – A name with uncertain meaning, possibly an alteration of Nello or a diminutive of names like Cornelius.
- Nemo – A Latin name meaning “nobody,” also known from Jules Verne’s “Captain Nemo” and Disney’s “Finding Nemo.”
- Neo – A name of Greek origin meaning “new,” popularized by the film “The Matrix.”
- Nephi – A name of uncertain origin, possibly of Hebrew roots, featured in the Book of Mormon.
- Neri – A Hebrew name meaning “my light” or “burning light.”
- Ness – Possibly a diminutive of Vanessa or Agnes, or a variant of the Scottish surname Ness.
- Nevada – A Spanish name meaning “snow-capped,” also a U.S. state known for Las Vegas.
- Nex – A modern, possibly invented name with a futuristic sound, the meaning is not established.
O
- Oak – Inspired by the strong and enduring oak tree, this name symbolizes strength and stability.
- Oakley – Originally an English surname, it means “meadow of oak trees.”
- Ocean – This name evokes the vast and continuous body of water that covers most of the Earth’s surface.
- Ode – A literary name that refers to a lyrical poem meant to be sung.
- Odell – With English origins, this name means “woad hill,” with woad being a plant used for blue dye.
- Oden – A variant of Odin, the name of the supreme Norse god of art, culture, wisdom, and law.
- Odet – A rare name possibly derived from Ode, or a variant of Odette, meaning “wealth.”
- Odin – In Norse mythology, Odin is the god of wisdom, poetry, death, divination, and magic.
- Odis – A variant of Otis, which means “wealthy” in German.
- Odon – A European name of uncertain meaning, possibly related to Otton or Odo, meaning “wealth.”
- Ofir – A biblical name meaning “gold” or a region known for its wealth and fine gold.
- Ogden – Derived from Old English, meaning “oak valley.”
- Oisin – In Irish mythology, Oisin was a poet and warrior, and the name means “little deer.”
- Oke – A short and uncommon name that might be derived from the Old English for “oak.”
- Oken – A rare name that could be a variant of Oke or taken from the Germanic element meaning “oak.”
- Oki – A Japanese name meaning “ocean” or “sea.”
- Okley – A less common spelling of Oakley, retaining the same meaning.
- Olam – In Hebrew, this name means “eternity” or “world.”
- Oland – A name of Scandinavian origin, related to the Öland islands in Sweden.
- Ole – A Scandinavian name derived from Olaf, meaning “ancestor’s descendant.”
- Olen – Possibly a variant of Olin or a derivative of Olaf.
- Oley – A unique name that might be a diminutive form of names beginning with ‘Ol-‘.
- Oli – A diminutive of Oliver, or a name on its own meaning “olive tree.”
- Olin – A name of Scandinavian origin, possibly derived from Olaf or meaning “ancestor’s relic.”
- Oliver – A popular name of Latin origin meaning “olive tree,” symbolizing peace.
- Ollie – A nickname often used for Oliver, but also stands alone as a unisex name.
- Olly – A variation of Ollie, carrying the same association with Oliver.
- Olyn – A rare name that could be a modern creation or variant of Olin.
- Omani – This name may be inspired by the Arabian country, Oman, suggesting a worldly or exotic presence.
- Omari – Of African origin, this name means “God the highest” or can be related to Omar.
- Omega – The last letter of the Greek alphabet, often symbolizing the end or ultimate.
- Omer – A Hebrew name meaning “sheaf of wheat,” often associated with abundance.
- Onan – A biblical name which may mean “strength” or “wealth.”
- Oneal – A variant of O’Neal, an anglicized form of the Gaelic Ó Néill, meaning “descendant of Niall.”
- Oni – A name of African origin, it means “born on holy ground.”
- Onni – A Finnish name meaning “happiness” or “luck.”
- Onyx – Named after the black gemstone, this name conveys a sense of strength and mystery.
- Opal – Derived from the gemstone, this name represents the precious and colorful opal stone.
- Ora – A name of Latin origin meaning “prayer” or “seacoast.”
- Oral – A name that might be derived from Aurelius, meaning “golden” or “gilded.”
- Oram – A name of Old English origin meaning “riverbank enclosure.”
- Oran – Of Irish and Hebrew origin, meaning “light” or “pine tree.”
- Ori – A Hebrew name meaning “my light.”
- Orion – Named after the mythological Greek hunter and a prominent constellation.
- Oris – An uncommon name that could be a variant of the Latin name Horace, meaning “timekeeper.”
- Orland – A variant of Roland, meaning “famous land” in Germanic languages.
- Orli – A Hebrew name meaning “you are my light.”
- Orly – Also of Hebrew origin, meaning “you are my joy.”
- Orme – An Old Norse name meaning “serpent” or “dragon,” possibly linked to the orm in English names like Ormond.
- Orren – A name that could be a variant of Oren, meaning “pine tree” or “ash tree” in Hebrew.
P
- Page – Often associated with youthful helpers to knights in historical contexts, Page is a name that conveys a sense of service and dedication.
- Palmer – Traditionally a surname for someone who had been on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, Palmer has become a chic given name for both boys and girls.
- Pari – Of Persian origin, Pari means fairy, and it’s a magical and ethereal name choice.
- Paris – The name of the famed city of love, Paris is a worldly and romantic name for a child.
- Parker – Originally an occupational name for a park keeper, Parker has a modern and outdoorsy feel.
- Pat – Short for Patrick or Patricia, Pat is a classic and versatile name.
- Patsy – Often used as a nickname for Patrick or Patricia, Patsy has an old-fashioned charm.
- Payton – An English surname meaning “from the warrior’s town,” Payton is sporty and resilient.
- Peace – A virtue name that reflects tranquility and harmony, ideal for a peaceful child.
- Perry – Derived from a word meaning “pear tree,” Perry has a natural and gentle vibe.
- Peyton – Similar to Payton, this spelling variation also has athletic connotations, thanks in part to football player Peyton Manning.
- Phoenix – Symbolizing rebirth and immortality, Phoenix is a powerful and mythical name.
- Pilar – A Spanish name meaning “pillar,” Pilar is strong and steadfast.
- Piper – Originally denoting a pipe player, Piper has a musical and lively sound.
- Poet – An artistic and expressive name choice, Poet is for a child with a creative soul.
- Presley – With a nod to Elvis Presley, this name carries a cool and rock ‘n’ roll edge.
- Preston – Meaning “priest’s town,” Preston has an air of sophistication and tradition.
- Price – A name of Welsh origin meaning “son of Rhys,” Price has a regal and distinguished feel.
- Prince – A name that evokes royalty and stature, fitting for a beloved child.
- Princeton – Suggestive of the prestigious Ivy League university, Princeton implies intelligence and ambition.
- Promise – A name that signifies a vow or commitment, perfect for a child who represents hope.
- Pryce – A variant of Price, this name also carries a noble and aristocratic tone.
- Psalm – A spiritual name referring to the sacred songs, Psalm is unique and resonant.
- Paden – A variant of the Scottish surname Paton, Paden feels modern and distinctive.
- Pacey – Possibly derived from the Latin word for “peace,” Pacey has a dynamic and upbeat sound.
- Padget – An English occupational name for a servant, Padget is quaint and uncommon.
- Padraic – The Irish form of Patrick, Padraic is traditional and storied.
- Pagan – Once a term for a country dweller, Pagan is now a bold and unconventional name choice.
- Paisley – Originally a Scottish surname and a patterned fabric, Paisley is stylish and bohemian.
- Pal – A friendly and endearing term, Pal can be a short form for paladin or a standalone name.
- Pallaton – A Native American name meaning “fighter,” Pallaton is strong and valiant.
- Palmerston – A more elaborate form of Palmer, Palmerston has a stately and historical ring.
- Paloma – Spanish for “dove,” Paloma is a symbol of peace and beauty.
- Panya – Of Swahili origin meaning “mouse,” Panya is cute and playful.
- Pascal – Relating to Easter, Pascal is a name that signifies renewal and hope.
- Pascale – The feminine form of Pascal, Pascale is delicate and meaningful.
- Pascoe – A Cornish variant of Pascal, Pascoe has a quirky and endearing quality.
- Paten – A variant of Paton or Peyton, Paten has an original and modern feel.
- Patrik – A variant spelling of Patrick, Patrik is timeless and international.
- Patrin – A Romani name meaning “leaf trail,” Patrin has an earthy and nomadic essence.
- Patton – An English surname meaning “from the warrior’s town,” Patton is strong and commanding.
- Paul – A biblical name that has stood the test of time, Paul is short and powerful.
- Pax – The Latin word for “peace,” Pax is serene and simple.
- Paxton – Meaning “peace town,” Paxton has a tranquil and friendly presence.
- Payge – A variant spelling of Page, Payge is modern and unpretentious.
- Paz – Spanish for “peace,” Paz is short and impactful.
- Pearce – A variant of Piers, itself a form of Peter, Pearce is solid and classic.
- Pemberley – Reminiscent of the estate in Jane Austen’s “Pride and Prejudice,” Pemberley is literary and elegant.
- Penn – Meaning “enclosure” or “hill,” Penn has a strong and grounded feel.
- Penrose – A Cornish name meaning “head of the valley,” Penrose is picturesque and unique.
Q
- Quade – This name has a strong, resonant sound and is of Gaelic origin, meaning “descendent of Uad”.
- Quail – Often associated with the small, ground-nesting bird, it’s a name that evokes nature and gentleness.
- Quaint – This name suggests something charmingly unusual or old-fashioned.
- Quan – Of Vietnamese origin, Quan means “army man” or “soldier”.
- Quant – Inspired by the English word “quantitative,” this name could be associated with measurement or quantity.
- Quark – Named after a fundamental particle in physics, this name carries a modern, scientific connotation.
- Quasar – An astronomical term for a very bright and distant galactic nucleus, this name has a cosmic feel.
- Quay – Pronounced “key,” this name refers to a structure on the shore of a harbor used for landing.
- Quenby – Of Scandinavian origin, meaning “womanly” or “queenly,” this name carries a regal air.
- Quest – Implies a journey or an adventurous spirit, often associated with a search for something significant.
- Quetzal – Named after the vibrantly colored Central American bird, it suggests rarity and beauty.
- Quill – This name conjures images of antique writing instruments and literary endeavors.
- Quillan – Of Irish origin, meaning “cub,” and suggests youthfulness and growth.
- Quincy – Derived from a French place name meaning “estate of the fifth son,” it has a historical and aristocratic tone.
- Quinlan – Another Irish name, meaning “descendant of the handsome man,” it has a strong and attractive connotation.
- Quinn – A Gaelic name meaning “descendant of Conn” (which means “wisdom” or “chief”), it’s popular and versatile.
- Quint – Short for Quinton or Quintus, this name means “fifth” in Latin and often refers to the fifth child.
- Quinta – The feminine form of Quint, it also means “fifth” and could be associated with someone born fifth in order.
- Quinten – A variant of Quentin, it’s of Latin origin and maintains the meaning related to the number five.
- Quintin – Similar to Quinten, this name also suggests the fifth in sequence or the number five.
- Quinto – Italian and Spanish for “fifth,” it’s often used for the fifth son in a family.
- Quinton – An English name meaning “from the queen’s town” or “fifth,” it carries a noble or numerical significance.
- Quirin – Of German origin, meaning “spear,” it has a strong, warrior-like connotation.
- Quirk – Suggests an idiosyncratic or peculiar trait, giving it a unique and playful feel.
- Quirky – An adjective turned name, it celebrates individuality and eccentricity.
- Quillon – Refers to the crossguard on a sword, giving it an edge of medieval nobility and strength.
- Quilo – A rare name that may be associated with the Greek word for “winter.”
- Quinby – A variant of Quenby, it also has Scandinavian roots and means “womanly” or “queenly.”
- Quinley – An uncommon name that could be derived from the Gaelic word “caoin,” meaning “slender.”
- Quinlyn – This name combines the popularity of Quinn with the contemporary “-lyn” suffix.
- Quinsy – Though it’s the name of a throat condition, as a name it could be seen as a unique twist on Quincy.
- Quintus – A Roman name meaning “fifth,” traditionally given to the fifth-born child in a family.
- Quinzel – An unusual name that might be a creative spin on the more common Quinn.
- Quirino – Of Italian origin, meaning “spear” or “lance,” it has a strong and historical feel.
- Quimby – Of Old Norse origin, meaning “woman’s estate,” it has a vintage and distinguished vibe.
- Quin – A shorter form of Quinn, it retains the same Gaelic meaning but with a more minimalist flair.
- Quince – Named after the fruit-bearing tree, it suggests sweetness and growth.
- Quincey – A variant of Quincy, this name adds a unique spelling to the traditional name.
- Quinntin – A less common spelling of Quintin, it keeps the original’s connection to the number five.
- Quinnten – Another variant of Quinten, emphasizing the “ten” syllable for a modern twist.
- Quinnton – Similar to Quinton, it’s an alternate spelling that adds a contemporary feel.
- Quinsley – A unique name that could be seen as a blend of Quincy and Kingsley.
- Quirina – The feminine form of Quirino, it carries the same historical and strong essence.
- Quorra – A modern, invented name that gained attention from the movie “Tron: Legacy.”
- Quory – A rare name with an uncertain origin, it might be an alternative to names like Cory or Rory.
- Quy – A Vietnamese name meaning “precious” or “valuable,” it’s short and impactful.
R
- Raine – A name of French origin meaning “queen” or “wise ruler,” often associated with a sense of calm like a gentle rain.
- Raleigh – An Old English name meaning “meadow of roe deer,” it has a genteel, historical feel.
- Ram – Derived from Sanskrit, meaning “pleasing” or “charming,” and is also associated with the zodiac sign Aries.
- Rami – Of Arabic origin, it means “archer” and is often associated with strength and grace.
- Ramsey – An English name meaning “wild garlic island,” reflecting a connection to nature.
- Rand – Derived from German, it means “rim” or “edge,” and conveys a sense of boundary or limit.
- Randy – A diminutive of Randall or Miranda, it can mean “shield” or “admirable.”
- Raven – An English name inspired by the blackbird, symbolizing mystery and intelligence.
- Ray – A short form of Raymond, meaning “wise protector,” or a beam of light.
- Rayan – Of Arabic origin, it means “gated,” suggesting exclusivity and protection.
- Rayne – A variant of Raine, it also has connotations of rain and the calm associated with it.
- Reagan – An Irish name meaning “little king,” it conveys a sense of nobility and leadership.
- Rean – A less common name, possibly a variant of Ryan, meaning “little king” as well.
- Rebel – An English word name that reflects a nonconforming and independent spirit.
- Reece – A Welsh name meaning “ardor” or “enthusiasm,” it carries a passionate energy.
- Reed – An English name referring to the tall, slender plant, symbolizing simplicity and flexibility.
- Reese – Another variant of Reece, it maintains the meaning of ardor or enthusiasm.
- Regan – Of Irish origin, it means “little king” or “little ruler,” similar to Reagan.
- Rei – A Japanese name meaning “lovely” or “bell,” it has a delicate and beautiful sound.
- Reign – An English word name that conveys a sense of rule or sovereignty.
- Remi – A French name meaning “oarsman” or “remedy,” suggesting a helpful and industrious character.
- Remington – An English surname meaning “raven-family town,” it has an aristocratic air.
- Remy – A variant of Remi, it retains the meaning of “oarsman” or “remedy.”
- Ren – In Japanese, it means “lotus” or “love,” and it is a simple, yet profound name.
- René – A French name meaning “reborn” or “born again,” it has a philosophical and fresh feel.
- Renny – A diminutive form of names like René, it carries a playful and youthful energy.
- Reno – A Spanish name meaning “rebirth,” it’s also associated with the city in Nevada.
- Rey – Spanish for “king,” it conveys a sense of regality and power.
- Rhett – A Welsh name meaning “advice” or “counsel,” popularized by the character Rhett Butler in “Gone with the Wind.”
- Rian – An Irish name meaning “little king,” it is a variant of Ryan.
- Rigel – Named after the brightest star in the constellation Orion, it conveys brilliance and guidance.
- Riley – Of Irish origin, meaning “valiant,” it’s a name that suggests courage and resilience.
- Rio – Spanish and Portuguese for “river,” it evokes the flow and vitality of water.
- Ripley – An English surname meaning “strip clearing,” it gained fame from the character Ellen Ripley in “Alien.”
- River – An English word name that captures the essence of tranquility and constant movement.
- Roan – A name of Gaelic origin meaning “little seal” or referring to a horse’s coat color.
- Robbie – A diminutive of Robert, meaning “bright fame,” it has a friendly and approachable vibe.
- Robin – Derived from Robert, it also means “bright fame,” and is associated with the bird.
- Roche – A name of French origin meaning “rock,” it suggests steadfastness and strength.
- Rocky – An English name referring to someone as strong as a rock, often associated with the boxer Rocky Balboa.
- Rody – Possibly a diminutive of Roderick, meaning “famous power,” it’s less commonly used.
- Rogan – Of Irish origin, meaning “red-haired,” it’s a name that stands out.
- Rome – Inspired by the capital of Italy, it evokes the grandeur and history of the ancient city.
- Ronnie – A diminutive of Ronald, meaning “ruler’s counselor,” it has a friendly and down-to-earth feel.
- Rory – An Irish name meaning “red king,” it’s often associated with vigor and tenacity.
- Rosario – A Spanish name meaning “rosary,” it has a religious and serene connotation.
- Rowan – Of Gaelic origin, meaning “little redhead” or referring to the rowan tree, known for its red berries.
- Royal – An English word name that suggests majesty and high status.
- Rue – Derived from the English word for regret or the herb of the same name, it has a poignant, yet natural feel.
S
- Sage – This name conveys wisdom and derives from the herb known for its healing and cleansing properties.
- Sam – A short form of Samuel or Samantha, meaning “God has heard.”
- Sandy – Often a diminutive of Alexander or Sandra, this name is associated with the sandy beaches.
- Sasha – A Russian diminutive of Alexander or Alexandra, meaning “defender of mankind.”
- Sawyer – An occupational name referring to someone who saws wood, it gained popularity from Mark Twain’s character Tom Sawyer.
- Scout – Inspired by the character in Harper Lee’s “To Kill a Mockingbird,” it suggests someone who is adventurous and inquisitive.
- Sean – The Irish version of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Shannon – An Irish name referring to the River Shannon, Ireland’s longest river.
- Shawn – An alternative spelling of Sean, maintaining the same meaning.
- Shea – An Irish name meaning “admirable” or “hawk-like.”
- Shelby – An English name meaning “a place where willows grow.”
- Shiloh – A Biblical place name, it also means “peaceful” in Hebrew.
- Sidney – Originally an English surname, it possibly means “wide meadow.”
- Sky – A nature name referring to the expanse above the earth.
- Skylar – A modern variant of Schuyler, a Dutch surname meaning “scholar.”
- Sloan – An Anglicized form of the Irish surname Ó Sluaghadháin, meaning “raider.”
- Sloane – A variant spelling of Sloan, often associated with sophistication.
- Sonny – A term of endearment, it can also be a name implying “son.”
- Spencer – An English occupational name for someone who dispenses provisions.
- Stevie – A diminutive of Stephen or Stephanie, meaning “crown” or “wreath.”
- Storm – A name inspired by the powerful natural phenomenon.
- Sydney – An alternate spelling of Sidney, with the same potential meanings.
- Saylor – A variant of Sailor, referring to a seafaring occupation.
- Senna – Named after the senna plant, it also has roots in Arabic meaning “brightness.”
- Shaye – A variant of Shea, with the same Irish origins and meanings.
- Sheridan – An Irish surname meaning “wild.”
- Silver – A precious metal, used as a name to signify grace and elegance.
- Simone – The French feminine form of Simon, meaning “one who hears.”
- Skyler – Another variant of Schuyler, meaning “scholar.”
- Sol – The Spanish and Portuguese word for “sun,” it is also short for Solomon.
- Sterling – An English name meaning “of high quality” or “little star.”
- Story – A name that suggests a narrative or tale, evoking creativity and imagination.
- Sunny – A name that embodies cheerfulness and a bright disposition.
- Sutton – An English surname meaning “from the southern homestead.”
- Sylar – A variant of Skylar, with the same Dutch origins.
T
- Taylor – Originally an English occupational name for a tailor, it has become a popular modern unisex name.
- Terry – Stemming from an older English name meaning ‘powerful ruler,’ Terry is now a gender-neutral name.
- Toni – A diminutive form of Antonia or Anthony, Toni has evolved into a unisex name in its own right.
- Tracy – Originally a French place name, Tracy became a common given name for both genders.
- Tyler – An Old English surname meaning ’tile maker,’ Tyler is now used for both boys and girls.
- Tanner – Derived from an occupation involving the tanning of leather, Tanner is used for all genders.
- Teagan – An Irish name that means ‘little poet’ or ‘fair,’ Teagan is popular for both sexes.
- Tory – Originally a nickname for a member of the British Conservative Party, it’s now a unisex name.
- Tatum – Meaning ‘Tate’s homestead,’ Tatum has gained popularity as a given name for both genders.
- Teddy – Often a diminutive of Edward or Theodora, Teddy is affectionate and gender-neutral.
- Tobi – A short form of Tobias or Tobiah, Tobi is used for both males and females.
- Tegan – Similar to Teagan, it is of Welsh origin meaning ‘fair’ or ‘beautiful.’
- Tierney – An Irish surname meaning ‘descendant of a lord,’ now used as a first name for any gender.
- Ty – A short form of names beginning with ‘Ty-‘ such as Tyler or Tyson, Ty is concise and unisex.
- Tahoe – Named after the scenic Lake Tahoe, it’s a unique name for nature lovers.
- Tam – A short form of Tamar or Tammy, or in Scottish, a diminutive of Thomas.
- Taren – A modern name with no specific meaning, Taren is used for both boys and girls.
- Tariq – Of Arabic origin meaning ‘he who knocks at the door,’ it is less commonly unisex.
- Taro – A Japanese name often given to the first-born son, but it can be used for any child.
- Tavi – Short for Octavia or Octavian, Tavi has a Latin root meaning ‘eighth.’
- Tawnie – A variant of Tawny, referring to a warm sandy color, and used for both sexes.
- Teal – Named after the duck or the blue-green color, Teal is a modern unisex choice.
- Teddie – A diminutive of Theodore or Theodora, Teddie is a friendly, gender-neutral option.
- Tempest – Originally an English surname, it conveys a sense of wildness and is used for both genders.
- Tenzin – A Tibetan name meaning ‘protector of the dharma,’ commonly known from Tenzin Gyatso, the 14th Dalai Lama.
- Teo – A short form of names like Matteo or Teodor, Teo is versatile and multicultural.
- Terrell – From an English surname of uncertain meaning, it’s now a first name for any gender.
- Texas – Named after the US state, Texas is a bold and uncommon unisex name.
- Thayer – An occupational surname for a tailor, Thayer is now a rare given name for both sexes.
- Theo – Short for Theodore or Theodora, meaning ‘gift of God,’ Theo is popular for both genders.
- Thyme – Named after the herb, Thyme is a nature-inspired and gender-neutral name.
- Tian – With multiple origins, it can mean ‘sky’ in Chinese, making it a poetic unisex name.
- Tiernan – An Irish name meaning ‘little lord,’ Tiernan has been adopted for both boys and girls.
- Timber – Suggestive of strength and nature, Timber is a modern name for either gender.
- Timon – Of Greek origin meaning ‘worthy,’ it’s known from Shakespeare’s ‘Timon of Athens.’
- Tinsley – An English surname meaning ‘Tynni’s meadow,’ now used as a given name for both sexes.
- Tobin – A variation of Tobias, meaning ‘God is good,’ Tobin is also used for girls.
- Tola – A Biblical name of Hebrew origin, Tola is short and sweet for any child.
- Tommie – A diminutive of Thomas or Thomasina, Tommie is friendly and unisex.
- Topaz – Named after the gemstone, Topaz is a sparkling unisex name choice.
- Tori – A diminutive of Victoria, Tori has become a standalone name for any gender.
- Trace – Derived from an English surname, Trace is succinct and modern for all genders.
- Tru – A diminutive of Truman or Trudy, Tru signifies honesty and is gender-neutral.
- True – A virtue name expressing genuineness and authenticity, suitable for any child.
- Tyne – From the English river or an Old English word for ‘river,’ Tyne is uncommon and unisex.
U
- Uba – A name of African origin, Uba can mean ‘rich’ in some African languages.
- Ube – Ube is a Filipino word for a purple yam, commonly used in desserts, and has been adopted as a playful or affectionate name.
- Ubi – Ubi is a name of Latin origin meaning ‘where’ and can be used for someone seen as central or important.
- Ubir – Ubir is a rare name possibly derived from the word ‘ubirajara’, which means ‘lord of a boat’ or ‘lord of a lance’ in Tupi–Guarani languages.
- Udar – Udar is of Sanskrit origin meaning ‘generous’ or ‘noble’, often used in Indian cultures.
- Uday – Uday is a name of Indian origin meaning ‘dawn’ or ‘rise’, symbolizing a new beginning.
- Uden – Uden is a name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of the Dutch surname ‘van Uden’, indicating geographical origin.
- Udo – Udo is of German and Igbo origin, meaning ‘peace’ in Igbo and associated with a Germanic element meaning ‘wealth, fortune’.
- Udor – Udor is a unique name with no clear origin or meaning, but it has a strong, resonant sound.
- Udy – Udy is a diminutive form of the name Udo or could be derived from the Old English ‘wudu’, meaning ‘wood’.
- Ueli – Ueli is a Swiss German diminutive of the name Ulrich, meaning ‘prosperity and power’.
- Uffe – Uffe is a Scandinavian name that could be a short form of the Old Norse name ‘Ulf’, which means ‘wolf’.
- Ufuk – Ufuk is of Turkish origin, meaning ‘horizon’, symbolizing broad-mindedness and new opportunities.
- Ugan – Ugan is a unique name without a widely recognized meaning, possibly an altered form of the name ‘Egan’, which means ‘little fire’.
- Ugor – Ugor is a rare name that does not have a clear meaning or origin, possibly a variant of the Hungarian word ‘ugor’, which means ‘jump’.
- Uhl – Uhl is a German surname that may be used as a first name, derived from ‘Ule’, an Old German diminutive of Ulrich.
- Ujay – Ujay is an uncommon name that could be a variant of the name ‘Ajay’, a common Indian name meaning ‘unconquered’.
- Ujen – Ujen is a rare name that might be a creative spelling variation of the name ‘Eugene’, meaning ‘well-born’ or ‘noble’.
- Ujesh – Ujesh is of Indian origin, possibly derived from Sanskrit, meaning ‘conquering’ or ‘victory’.
- Ukal – Ukal is an unusual name without a well-established meaning or origin, possibly a variant of the name ‘Akil’, meaning ‘intelligent’ or ‘logical’.
- Ulai – Ulai is a rare name, and it may be a variant of the biblical name ‘Ulam’, meaning ‘the first’ or ‘the most high’.
- Ulan – Ulan is a Turkish and Mongolian word meaning ‘red’, often used as a name to symbolize strength and vibrancy.
- Ule – Ule is a diminutive form of names beginning with ‘Ul’, such as Ulrich, meaning ‘prosperity and power’.
- Ulen – Ulen is an uncommon name that does not have a widely recognized origin or meaning.
- Uli – Uli is a diminutive form of the German name Ulrich or Ulrike, meaning ‘prosperity and power’.
- Ulin – Ulin is a unique name with no clear origin, which could be a variant of the name ‘Alin’, meaning ‘to soothe’ or ‘harmony’.
- Ulix – Ulix is a rare name that could be a shortened form of the name ‘Ulysses’, the Latinized version of Odysseus, a hero from Greek mythology.
- Ulli – Ulli is a diminutive form of Ulrich or Ulrike in German, meaning ‘prosperity and power’.
- Ullis – Ullis is a rare name that could be a variant of the name ‘Ulysses’ or a diminutive of Ulrich or Ulrike.
- Ulman – Ulman is a name of German origin, which could be derived from the surname ‘Ulmann’, meaning ‘man from Ulm’.
- Ulmer – Ulmer could be an occupational name for someone from the city of Ulm in Germany or a variant of the surname ‘Ulmar’.
- Ulo – Ulo is a name of uncertain origin, possibly a short form of a longer name or an invented name.
- Ulric – Ulric is an English form of the Old German name ‘Ulrich’, meaning ‘prosperity and power’.
- Ulrik – Ulrik is a Scandinavian variant of the name Ulric, meaning ‘prosperity and power’.
- Ultan – Ultan is an Irish name meaning ‘man from Ulster’ or could be derived from the Latin ‘ultio’, meaning ‘vengeance’.
- Ulu – Ulu is a name of Turkish origin meaning ‘great’, often used to denote significance or importance.
- Ulun – Ulun is an unusual name with no clear meaning or origin, possibly a creative variation of the name ‘Alun’, which is Welsh for ‘harmony’.
- Umar – Umar is an Arabic name meaning ‘flourishing’ or ‘long-lived’, often associated with the second caliph of Islam.
- Ume – Ume is a Japanese name meaning ‘plum’, a symbol of beauty and resilience.
- Umer – Umer is a variant of the Arabic name ‘Umar’, meaning ‘flourishing’ or ‘life’.
- Umesh – Umesh is a name of Indian origin, combining ‘Uma’ (a name of the goddess Parvati) and ‘Ish’ (lord), meaning ‘lord of Uma’.
- Umi – Umi is a name of African origin, meaning ‘life’ in Swahili, and also a Japanese name meaning ‘sea’.
- Umur – Umur is a Turkish name that might mean ‘life period’ or ‘age’, symbolizing the span of one’s life.
- Unal – Unal is a Turkish name meaning ‘become famous’, reflecting a wish for the bearer’s success and recognition.
- Unas – Unas is an ancient Egyptian name, meaning ‘friendly’ or ‘kind’, and was the name of a pharaoh of the Fifth Dynasty.
- Unay – Unay is a Turkish name that can mean ‘close’, ‘intimate’, or ‘to resemble’, often signifying closeness or similarity to someone or something.
- Undi – Undi is a name that does not have a well-documented meaning or origin, possibly a diminutive or variant of a longer name.
- Une – Une is a unique name, potentially of Scandinavian origin as a variant of the name ‘Une’, which means ‘to dwell’ or ‘to be content’.
- Unni – Unni is a name of Indian origin, particularly in Kerala, meaning ‘lead’ in Malayalam, and is also a Norse name meaning ‘to love’.
- Untar – Untar is a name with no clear meaning or origin, but it has a strong, distinctive sound that could be a variant of the name ‘Antar’, an Arabic name meaning ‘brave’.
V
- Val – Short for Valentine or Valerie, Val is a versatile name that can suit anyone.
- Valentine – Often associated with love due to the holiday, Valentine is a romantic name for both boys and girls.
- Vallery – A variation of Valerie, Vallery brings to mind a sense of strength and valor.
- Valen – A shortened form of Valentine, suggesting a person who is strong and healthy.
- Vandy – This unique name might be a diminutive of Evander or a creative take on the word “dandy.”
- Van – Short for names like Evan or Ivan, Van is simple yet strong.
- Vail – Evoking images of the famous ski resort, Vail can signify a love for adventure and the outdoors.
- Vale – Similar to Vail, this name suggests a peaceful valley.
- Vara – An uncommon name that could be derived from a variety of languages, symbolizing a new or unique identity.
- Varen – It’s a rare name that might be associated with the word “verdant,” suggesting lushness and growth.
- Vasha – This name has a soft and elegant sound, and may be a variant of Uvas, a Spanish word for grapes.
- Vashti – With Persian origins, Vashti is known from the biblical queen who stood up for herself.
- Vasily – The Russian form of Basil, meaning royal or kingly, Vasily is strong and classic.
- Vasya – A diminutive of Vasily, it’s familiar and friendly.
- Vega – Named after the fifth-brightest star in the night sky, Vega has a celestial and enduring quality.
- Vela – In Spanish, Vela means candle or sail, giving this name a light or nautical feel.
- Velo – This name could be associated with velocity or bicycles (from “velocipede”), suggesting speed and movement.
- Ven – Short and enigmatic, Ven could be a diminutive of names like Venice or Vernon.
- Venice – Inspired by the romantic Italian city, Venice is a name for a lover of beauty and culture.
- Venn – Reminiscent of Venn diagrams, this name might appeal to those who love logic and mathematics.
- Veran – Possibly derived from the word “vernal,” suggesting springtime and new beginnings.
- Verdi – Meaning “green” in Italian, Verdi could be associated with nature or the famous composer Giuseppe Verdi.
- Vere – A name of Latin origin meaning truth, Vere has a noble and honest ring to it.
- Verlyn – A modern creation, possibly combining Vernon and Lynn, Verlyn feels fresh and uncharted.
- Vern – Short for Vernon, this name brings to mind the alder tree, symbolizing strength and solitude.
- Vero – Short for Veronica or Verona, Vero means “true” in Italian.
- Veryl – A unique name that might be a variant of Beryl or Meryl.
- Vespa – Italian for wasp, Vespa is also known as a stylish scooter brand, giving it a zippy and fashionable connotation.
- Vesper – Latin for “evening star,” Vesper has a serene and mysterious quality.
- Vest – Though it’s a common article of clothing, as a name, Vest is quite rare and distinctive.
- Veta – Possibly a variant of Vita, meaning life, Veta has a lively and energetic feel.
- Vian – A short and modern-sounding name, possibly an alternative to names like Vivian or Ian.
- Vic – Typically a nickname for Victor or Victoria, Vic is concise and powerful.
- Vidal – Meaning “vital” or “life-giving,” Vidal has a lively and spirited aura.
- Vien – A name that is simple and elegant, possibly related to Vienna or the French word “vient,” meaning comes.
- Viggo – Of Scandinavian origin, Viggo means war or battle, implying strength.
- Vika – A diminutive of Victoria, Vika is spunky and vibrant.
- Viki – Another variant of Vicky or Victoria, Viki is friendly and approachable.
- Vilem – A Czech variant of William, meaning strong-willed warrior.
- Vin – Short for Vincent, Vin means “to conquer,” suggesting determination and success.
- Vinnie – A diminutive of Vincent or Lavinia, Vinnie is endearing and charismatic.
- Viny – A unique twist on names like Vinny or Vin, Viny is modern and unconventional.
- Vio – A diminutive of names like Violet or Viola, Vio has a musical or floral charm.
- Vireo – Named after a small North American songbird, Vireo is melodic and lively.
- Virgil – With Latin origins meaning “staff bearer,” Virgil is a name with historical depth and literary gravitas.
- Virtue – A name that directly conveys a sense of morality and goodness.
- Visar – An unusual name that might be associated with the act of seeing or visiting.
- Vitas – A name of Latin origin meaning life, Vitas is vibrant and full of energy.
- Vivi – Often a nickname for Vivian or Vivienne, Vivi is lively and exuberant.
- Vox – Latin for voice, Vox is a powerful name for someone destined to be heard.
W
- Wade – Originally an English surname, it means “to go” or “to ford” and has a strong, straightforward appeal.
- Wale – Often a variant of “Wales,” it can also mean a mark left on the skin or in fabric, giving it a textured connotation.
- Walker – An occupational name for a cloth-walker, it implies someone who is active and purposeful.
- Wallace – With Scottish origins, this name means “foreigner” or “Welshman,” historically signifying someone from Wales.
- Wally – A diminutive of Wallace, it carries a friendly and approachable vibe.
- Warden – An occupational name, it suggests someone who is a guardian or protector.
- Warner – Of Germanic origin, meaning “army guard,” it implies strength and protection.
- Warren – Derived from an English surname referring to a game preserve, it evokes a connection with nature.
- Waverly – Meaning “meadow of quivering aspens,” it has a whimsical and gentle quality.
- Waylen – A variant of Waylon, possibly meaning “land beside the road,” it has a pioneering spirit.
- Wayne – An occupational surname for a wagon maker, it conveys a sense of craftsmanship and reliability.
- Weaver – Another occupational name, it suggests someone who is industrious and creative.
- Webster – Originally denoting a weaver, particularly a female weaver, it has a historical and professional resonance.
- Welby – Meaning “from the well farm,” it has a rustic and wholesome charm.
- Weldon – From Old English, meaning “hill with a well,” it carries a strong and grounded presence.
- Wells – Referring to springs or streams, it has a refreshing and fluid quality.
- Welsey – Likely a misspelling of Wesley, which means “western meadow,” it evokes a sense of openness and tranquility.
- Wendall – A variant of Wendell, it means “wanderer” or “traveler,” hinting at adventure and exploration.
- Wendy – Popularized by J.M. Barrie’s “Peter Pan,” it has a youthful and endearing feel.
- Wensley – Originating from a place name, it suggests a connection to English heritage and the countryside.
- Wes – Short for Wesley, it has a laid-back and friendly vibe.
- Wesley – Meaning “western meadow,” it has a natural and serene quality.
- West – Symbolizing direction and exploration, it has a bold and adventurous spirit.
- Westley – A combination of “west” and “meadow,” it’s reminiscent of open spaces and nature.
- Weston – Meaning “from the western town,” it implies a sense of origin and place.
- Whitley – Meaning “white meadow,” it conveys purity and simplicity.
- Whitney – Originally an English surname meaning “white island,” it has a bright and classic feel.
- Wilder – Implying untamed or uncontrolled, it has a free-spirited and adventurous essence.
- Wiley – A variant of Wylie, it can suggest craftiness or charm.
- Wilfred – With roots meaning “desiring peace,” it has a noble and gentle quality.
- Wilkie – A diminutive form of Wilkins, it’s endearing and has a playful touch.
- Will – Short for William or Willow, it’s strong yet simple.
- Willa – The feminine form of William, meaning “resolute protection,” it’s both elegant and strong.
- Willem – A Dutch variant of William, it carries a classic and international appeal.
- Willie – A diminutive of William, it’s friendly and timeless.
- Willis – Derived from the son of William, it has a traditional and solid feel.
- Willow – Named after the willow tree, it symbolizes grace and flexibility.
- Wilmer – Meaning “resolute” or “famous,” it has a distinguished and enduring quality.
- Wilson – Meaning “son of Will,” it has a familiar and dependable sense.
- Windsor – Associated with the British royal family and meaning “riverbank with a winch,” it exudes elegance and prestige.
- Winfred – An alternative spelling of Winifred, meaning “blessed peacemaking,” it carries a sense of harmony and grace.
- Wing – Suggests swiftness and elevation, often associated with flight and freedom.
- Winifred – Of Welsh origin, meaning “blessed peacemaking,” it has a peaceful and venerable air.
- Winn – Short for names like Winifred or Winston, it implies success or happiness.
- Winnie – Often a diminutive of Winifred or Winston, it’s affectionate and cheerful.
- Winslow – Meaning “hill with a burial mound,” it has an ancient and historical resonance.
- Winston – Meaning “joy stone” or “from the friendly town,” it carries a strong and positive connotation.
- Winter – Representing the coldest season, it implies stillness and a stark beauty.
- Wren – After the small, active bird, it symbolizes agility and liveliness.
- Wyatt – Of English origin, meaning “brave in war,” it has a rugged and courageous feel.
X
- Xael – A modern invented name with no specific meaning, often associated with a futuristic or otherworldly sound.
- Xai – A short and unique name that may be derived from various cultures, often pronounced as “Zai.”
- Xan – A diminutive form of Alexander, meaning “defender of mankind.”
- Xander – A shortened form of Alexander, this name carries the meaning of “defender of the people.”
- Xane – A variant of Zane or a short form of Alexander, which can mean “God is gracious.”
- Xari – A rare and exotic-sounding name that does not have a widely recognized meaning.
- Xavi – Short for Xavier, this name means “new house” or “bright.”
- Xavy – A variant of Xavi, possibly influenced by the English name Davey, meaning “beloved.”
- Xaelan – A unique twist on names like Alan or Dylan, with no widely recognized meaning.
- Xalen – A modern name, possibly a variant of Xaelan, without a traditional meaning.
- Xam – A concise and modern name, Xam could be a short form of a longer name like Benjamin or Sam.
- Xanthe – Derived from Greek meaning “golden” or “yellow,” traditionally a feminine name.
- Xanthi – A variation of Xanthe, with the same Greek origin and meaning.
- Xaris – A name that might be a play on the word “charis,” which means grace or kindness in Greek.
- Xasha – An unconventional name that could be a variant of Sasha, a name of Slavic origin meaning “defender of mankind.”
- Xaviel – A creative blend of Xavier and names like Gabriel, without a specific meaning.
- Xavyer – A variant spelling of Xavier, maintaining the same meaning of “new house” or “bright.”
- Xay – A short, contemporary name with no specific meaning, evoking a sense of modernity.
- Xaye – Similar to Xay, this name is modern and does not have a traditional meaning.
- Xayn – A variant of Zayn, which is of Arabic origin meaning “beauty” or “grace.”
- Xayne – Another form of Xayn, carrying the same meaning of “beauty” or “grace.”
- Xe – An extremely rare name, possibly derived from the Greek letter Xi, representing an unknown quantity.
- Xean – A unique name with no clear origin or meaning, perhaps a blend of Sean and Xavier.
- Xel – A name with a futuristic sound, Xel does not have a widely recognized meaning.
- Xem – A distinctive name that is modern and without a traditional meaning.
- Xen – Short for Xenon, a noble gas, or a variant of Zen, which reflects a state of calm.
- Xeni – A possible short form of Xenia, which is of Greek origin meaning “hospitality.”
- Xeno – Derived from the Greek “xenos” meaning “stranger” or “foreigner.”
- Xer – A concise name that could be a shortened form of Xerxes, the name of a Persian king.
- Xeri – A playful and modern take on names like Keri or Sheri, without a specific meaning.
- Xero – Inspired by the word “zero,” it can signify a fresh start or something unique.
- Xery – A name with no traditional meaning, it has a contemporary and distinctive sound.
- Xet – A short, punchy name that could be an abbreviation or a modern invention.
- Xeu – A name that is both unusual and brief, and does not have a widely recognized meaning.
- Xeven – A name that sounds like a blend of Xavier and Seven, without a traditional meaning.
- Xey – A unique name that might be a variant of names like Rey or Shay.
- Xian – A name of Chinese origin, often referring to a city in China or meaning “immortal.”
- Xien – A rare name possibly inspired by Xian, with a similar sound but no specific meaning.
- Xio – A short and sweet name, possibly a variant of names like Leo with no set meaning.
- Xion – A modern name that might be inspired by the word “Zion,” a biblical term for a place of peace.
- Xior – A unique name with no specific meaning, it has a futuristic or otherworldly quality.
- Xip – A name that is short and zippy, possibly an acronym or a new invention.
- Xiq – An unconventional name with a distinctive sound, Xiq does not have a recognized meaning.
- Xir – A name that could be a creative twist on Sir or a modern invention with no set meaning.
- Xiu – In Chinese, Xiu can mean “elegant” or “luxurious,” often used in names.
- Xiven – A rare name that might be a modern blend of names like Siven or Xavier.
- Xix – A name that could be inspired by the Roman numeral for nineteen (XIX) or a modern invention.
- Xo – A sweet and simple name, reminiscent of the abbreviation for hugs and kisses.
- Xor – A name that sounds like a blend of traditional names with a technological or fantasy twist.
Y
- Yael – A Hebrew name meaning “mountain goat,” often associated with the biblical figure Jael.
- Yale – Originally a surname of Old English origin, meaning “from the fertile upland.”
- Yalen – A variant of the name Yale, also suggesting an association with the prestigious Yale University.
- Yali – A name of Hebrew origin meaning “will rise, ascend.”
- Yama – In various cultures, Yama can refer to a deity of death or a name meaning “twin.”
- Yan – A simple, multicultural name that can be a Chinese name meaning “swallow (the bird),” or a shortened form of Yannick or Yanis in other cultures.
- Yancy – An American name possibly derived from a Native American word, meaning “Englishman” or “Yankee.”
- Yani – A variant of Yanni, which is a Greek form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Yanni – A Greek diminutive of Ioannis, the Greek form of John, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Yarden – The Hebrew name for the Jordan River, meaning “to flow down” or “descend.”
- Yardley – An English surname turned given name, meaning “from the enclosed meadow.”
- Yari – A name of unknown meaning, possibly a variant of Yareli or a short form of Yaritza.
- Yarin – A Hebrew name meaning “to understand” or “to sing.”
- Yaron – A Hebrew name meaning “to shout” or “to sing.”
- Yasha – A diminutive of the Russian name Yakov, which is equivalent to Jacob, meaning “supplanter.”
- Yasmin – A Persian name meaning “jasmine flower,” used for both genders but more common for girls.
- Yates – An Anglo-Saxon surname meaning “gatekeeper,” now used as a given name.
- Yavin – A Hebrew name meaning “understanding.”
- Yaya – A name used in various cultures, often as a nickname or term of endearment.
- Yaz – A short form of names like Yazmin or Yazan, or an independent unisex name.
- Yazan – An Arabic name meaning “to stay, to remain.”
- Yeardley – An English surname meaning “of the yard clearing,” now used as a given name.
- Yeats – An Anglicized form of the Irish surname Ó Yeats, associated with the poet William Butler Yeats.
- Yedidya – A Hebrew name meaning “friend of God,” often associated with King Solomon.
- Yehuda – A Hebrew name meaning “praised,” the origin of the English name Judah or Jude.
- Yen – A Vietnamese name meaning “peaceful, calm,” or the Japanese currency unit.
- Yensi – A name with unknown origins and meaning, possibly a modern creation.
- Yeriel – A Hebrew name meaning “founded by God” or “taught by God.”
- Yesenin – A Russian surname as a given name, associated with the poet Sergei Yesenin.
- Yeshaya – A Hebrew name meaning “God is salvation,” a variant of Isaiah.
- Yetta – A Yiddish name meaning “light” or “star,” often a diminutive of Henrietta.
- Yeva – A Russian form of Eve, meaning “life” or “living one.”
- Yidan – A name of Chinese origin, with the meaning depending on the characters used.
- Yigal – A Hebrew name meaning “he will redeem.”
- Yihui – A Chinese name that can have various meanings based on the characters chosen.
- Yiming – A Chinese name meaning “bright path” or “clear intention,” depending on the characters.
- Yin – A Chinese name meaning “silver” or “shade,” part of the Yin and Yang concept.
- Yishai – A Hebrew name meaning “gift,” also known as Jesse, the father of King David.
- Yitro – A Hebrew name meaning “abundance,” associated with Jeth
Z
- Zabian – Derived from Arabic, Zabian refers to someone from the Sabian people, who followed an ancient religion.
- Zacheri – A variant of Zachary, which means “the Lord has remembered” in Hebrew.
- Zahid – This Arabic name means “ascetic” or “devout,” reflecting a spiritual lifestyle.
- Zaiden – A modern name possibly inspired by Aidan, with a trendy ‘Z’ twist, and no clear meaning.
- Zain – An Arabic name meaning “beauty” or “grace.”
- Zaire – Named after the African river or the former country, Zaire evokes a sense of exoticism.
- Zaki – An Arabic name that means “pure.”
- Zale – Of Greek origin, meaning “sea-strength.”
- Zander – A short form of Alexander, which means “defender of the people” in Greek.
- Zane – Possibly a variant of John, meaning “God is gracious,” or may be derived from a Hebrew word meaning “gift.”
- Zanley – A modern invented name with no specific meaning.
- Zara – An Arabic name meaning “princess” or “to blossom.”
- Zari – A Persian name meaning “golden.”
- Zarin – Another form of Zari, meaning “golden” in Persian.
- Zayden – A modern name, likely an invented variation on names like Aidan.
- Zaylen – A contemporary name with no clear origin or meaning.
- Zayne – A variant of Zane, meaning “God is gracious” or possibly “gift.”
- Zayn – An Arabic name meaning “beauty” or “grace.”
- Zeal – An English word meaning great energy or enthusiasm in pursuit of a cause or objective.
- Zed – A diminutive of Zedekiah, which is Hebrew for “the Lord is righteous.”
- Zeki – A Turkish name meaning “clever” or “intelligent.”
- Zel – A name with uncertain meaning, possibly a short form of names like Hazel or a variant of Sel, meaning “blessed” in Turkish.
- Zen – Derived from a Japanese term signifying meditation and tranquility.
- Zendaya – A name of African origin, meaning “to give thanks.”
- Zephyr – Of Greek origin, meaning “west wind.”
- Zeru – An African name meaning “sky” in Basque.
- Zeth – Possibly a variant of Seth, which means “appointed” in Hebrew.
- Zev – A Hebrew name meaning “wolf.”
- Zeya – A Burmese name meaning “victory.”
- Zhane – A modern name, possibly an alternative spelling of the French name Jean, meaning “God is gracious.”
- Zhen – A Chinese name meaning “precious.”
- Zhivago – A Russian name, made famous by the novel “Doctor Zhivago,” possibly meaning “life.”
- Zian – A modern name that blends Ian with the letter Z, without a specific meaning.
- Zidan – A variant of Zayden or may have origins from Arabic meaning “growth” or “abundance.”
- Zigi – A diminutive of names like Siegfried or Zigmund, which have Germanic roots.
- Ziggy – Another diminutive of Siegfried or Zigmund, often associated with the musician David Bowie’s alter ego.
- Ziko – A name of unknown origin, possibly a diminutive of a Slavic name beginning with “Zi-.”
- Zil – A rare name that could be a shortened form of a longer name or a variant of Zel.
- Zilan – A Kurdish name meaning “bell” or “clapper of a bell.”
- Ziley – A modern, invented name without a specific origin or meaning.
- Zimri – A Hebrew name meaning “my music” or “my song.”
- Zin – A short and unique name, possibly derived from Zinaida, a Greek name meaning “of Zeus.”
- Zion – A Hebrew name meaning “highest point” and refers to a biblical land.
- Zior – A name with an uncertain origin, possibly a modern invention.
- Ziv – A Hebrew name meaning “brightness” or “radiance.”
- Zixi – An unusual name with no clear origin or meaning, possibly a modern creation.
- Ziya – An Arabic name meaning “light” or “splendor.”
- Zizou – A nickname, often associated with the Algerian-French soccer player Zinedine Zidane.
- Zohar – A Hebrew name meaning “light” or “brilliance,” also associated with a Jewish mystical text.
- Zuri – A Swahili name meaning “beautiful.”