Baby names starting with N

African · Name found in Burmese and African communities meaning 'grace' or 'pleasant,' valued for its soft simplicity.

African · Modern name of likely African origin, used in several sub-Saharan naming traditions.

African · From Swahili nzuri, meaning “beautiful” or “good,” this is an African name with a direct positive virtue meaning.

French · From French noir, meaning black, used directly as a sleek, style-driven modern name.

Indian · An Indian variant linked to *Nayan* traditions meaning "eyes" or symbolic sight, valued in poetic naming contexts.

Arabic · Noorulain is an Arabic-derived name meaning "light of the eyes," a phrase of affection and beauty.

Hebrew · Nyaomi is a modern spelling of Naomi, the Hebrew biblical name meaning "pleasantness" or "delight."

English · Norajean combines Nora, from Honora or Eleanor traditions, with Jean, creating a classic double name.

Latin · Nexus is from Latin, meaning connection, bond, or linking together.

Indian · Nivi is an Indian name often linked to freshness, sacredness, or the feminine divine in modern usage.

Indian · Nanki appears in Indian usage and may function as a regional affectionate or family-based personal name.

African · Nalanni is likely a modern extension of Nala-like forms, valued more for its rhythm and softness than a fixed traditional etymology.

English · Norajane combines Nora, from Honora or Eleanor traditions, with Jane, creating a vintage double-name style.

English · Likely adapted from an Indigenous title-name meaning “leader,” used today as a distinctive personal name.

Greek · Nyxie is a playful form of Nyx, the Greek goddess of night.

Hebrew · Nior appears related to Hebrew Or or Nior, carrying associations with light, illumination, or brightness.

Latin · Novalina is a modern elaboration of Nova, from Latin novus meaning new, with a romantic decorative ending.

Hebrew · Naomirose combines Naomi, a Hebrew name meaning pleasantness, with the floral middle-name Rose.

English · Nyloni appears to be a modern invented name, possibly influenced by Nylon or Nyla with a decorative ending.

Indian · Namasvi is an Indian name often interpreted as respectful, devoted, or worthy of reverence.

Greek · A modern blend of Nico and Noah, combining ideas of victory and rest.

Arabic · From Arabic ni'mat or ne'mat, meaning blessing, favor, or grace.

Latin · Likely influenced by romance-derived sounds like amor, giving it a sense of love, beauty, or enchantment.

Spanish · Naica is best known as a place name in the Spanish-speaking world and is used as a rare modern given name.

Greek · From Greek Nikodemos, meaning victory of the people; also known from the New Testament.

Arabic · A modern lyrical variation likely inspired by names like Naira or Nyah, with uncertain exact ancient root.

Spanish · A modern form likely influenced by Hawaiian-style Nai and -lani sounds, suggesting 'heavens' or 'sky.'

English · Likely a modern spelling inspired by Navy or Ivy, blending color, style, and botanical associations.

Arabic · A rare modern name that may echo Arabic forms like Amara or Samara, with uncertain exact root.

Hebrew · Likely modeled on Hebrew angelic-style names ending in -el, suggesting a meaning connected with God.

Persian · From Persian, Nasli relates to lineage, ancestry, or noble family descent.

Greek · From Greek mythology, Nephele means 'cloud' and was the name of a cloud nymph.

Hebrew · A spelling variant of Naomi, from Hebrew, meaning 'pleasantness' or 'delight.'

Latin · Likely inspired by Latin novus, 'new,' giving it a fresh and modern meaning.

Persian · Likely a modern Persian-influenced name with a sleek sound, used more for style than a fixed traditional meaning.

Hebrew · Likely a variant of Nathan or related Hebrew forms meaning he has given or gift from God.

English · Likely a modern invented name, influenced by Hayden, Aidan, and similar contemporary sound patterns.

Hebrew · Likely a modern blend of Noah and French-styled endings, carrying the calm biblical feel of Noah.

Hebrew · Likely related to Hebrew Noam, meaning pleasantness, delight, or sweetness.

English · Likely a modern invented name built from current naming sounds, with no single established traditional root.

English · Likely inspired by literary name forms such as Nymeria, giving it a fantasy-inflected, modern invented feel.

Hebrew · Hebrew name meaning 'plant' or 'seedling', symbolizing growth and new life.

English · English surname meaning newcomer or new man, for a recent arrival to a settlement.

Irish · Variant of Noreen, the Irish diminutive of Nora, from Eleanor meaning honor or light.

Scottish · Diminutive of Agnes (Greek hagnē, 'pure') or Vanessa; strongly associated with Scottish culture.

French · Variant of Nadine, from Russian Nadezhda meaning 'hope.'

Hebrew · Hebrew name meaning 'pleasant' or 'agreeable.' A Syrian general healed by Elisha in 2 Kings 5.

English · Diminutive of Annette, Henrietta, or Antoinette, used as an independent pet name.

English · From Latin 'novellus' meaning new or young; a modern English word name suggesting originality.

Irish · Variant of Niall, of debated origin meaning 'champion' or 'cloud,' famous from Irish legend.

Hebrew · From Nazareth, the biblical town, meaning 'of Nazareth' or consecrated one.

Scottish · A Scottish and Irish diminutive of Nora or Norman, used as a warm, familiar short form.

French · A French diminutive of Nicole, ultimately from Greek meaning "victory of the people."

Arabic · Nakita is a modern variant of Nikita, a name ultimately from Greek roots meaning unconquered.

Greek · Nik is a short form of Nicholas or Nikita-related names, from Greek roots meaning "victory of the people."

Greek · A spelling variant of Nicole, from Greek Nikolaos meaning "victory of the people."

Spanish · A short form of Fernando or Ferdinando, from Germanic roots meaning "bold voyager" or "brave journey."

Greek · Likely derived from Greek nike, meaning victory, and related to names like Nicias or Nicole.

Hebrew · Nahshon is a Hebrew biblical name, often linked to boldness or serpent imagery in ancient Hebrew.

English · Nashawn is a modern English-form name likely built from Shawn with a creative prefix.

Slavic · Usually a short form of Natalia, from Latin natalis, meaning born on Christmas Day or birthday.

Greek · Nerina comes from Greek sea-nymph imagery and is linked to the Nereids, giving it an oceanic, mythic feel.

Chinese · Ngoc is a Vietnamese form from Sino-origin roots meaning 'jade' or 'precious gem.'

Greek · Niklas is a continental form of Nicholas, from Greek meaning "victory of the people."

Arabic · Najeeb is from Arabic and means “noble,” “distinguished,” or “highborn.”

Arabic · Nezar is an Arabic name often interpreted as little, rare, or one set apart by distinction.

Greek · Nikoleta is a feminine form of Nikolaos, from Greek meaning victory of the people, common in Slavic use.

Hebrew · Narah may relate to Hebrew and Japanese naming patterns; it is often associated with light, harmony, or a graceful, lyrical sound.

Indian · Nimit is an Indian name from Sanskrit roots meaning "destiny," "sign," or "appointed cause."

Italian · Affectionate diminutive used for names like Nina or Anna.

Japanese · A Japanese name often meaning "beautiful summer," depending on the kanji used.

Arabic · Likely a modern variant inspired by Arabic Najah or similar forms, carrying a sense of success or achievement.

Spanish · Likely related to Noelia or Noel, ultimately tied to Christmas or birth.

Hebrew · A variant spelling of Nathan, from Hebrew meaning "he gave" or "gift."

Spanish · Likely related to Nice or Nisa place-name forms, giving it a short, place-linked Romance feel.

Slavic · A Slavic form of Natalia, from Latin natalis, meaning birthday and especially associated with Christmas Day.

Arabic · Often treated as a feminine form related to Neil or Nila; associations include "champion" or dark blue tones depending on source.

Persian · Nilufar is a Persian name meaning "water lily" or "lotus flower."

Arabic · Nimah is used in Arabic and Persian traditions, often carrying meanings of blessing, grace, or favor.

Arabic · From Arabic through Spanish, Noria refers to a water wheel and carries flowing, nature-linked imagery.

Spanish · Nashaly is a modern Spanish-style created name, likely formed for sound and femininity rather than a single old etymon.

Hebrew · Noy is a Hebrew name meaning beauty, ornament, or pleasant adornment.

Arabic · Likely from Arabic forms related to helping or rescuing, giving the sense of protector or helper.

French · Noelly is a feminine form of Noel, from Latin natalis, meaning born at Christmas.

English · From Latin through English, notorious means widely known, historically often with a bold or infamous sense.

Hebrew · A modern variant of Kayla, a name often linked to Hebrew forms meaning "crown" or "laurel."

Arabic · A variant of Nasir, from Arabic, meaning helper, supporter, or protector.

Indian · Niha is used in South Asian naming and is often linked with ideas of dew, beauty, or freshness in modern Indian usage.

Indian · Likely related to Sanskrit-based names meaning new, fresh, or youthful.

English · Likely a variant of Niana or a blend influenced by Anna, with possible Irish-style sound patterns.

Arabic · Nasiir is a variant of Nasir, from Arabic meaning "helper," "supporter," or "protector."

Indian · Namya is a Sanskrit-derived name meaning worthy of honor, reverence, or bowing in respect.

Spanish · Neydi is a modern Hispanic spelling of Heidi, a Germanic name meaning noble kind or of noble sort.

English · Modern invented name, likely blending the Na- prefix with names like Tavion.

Welsh · A name from Arthurian legend referring to the Lady of the Lake, with medieval Welsh and French literary ties.

Arabic · Nahida comes from Arabic and suggests rising, prominent, or elevated qualities.

English · Nailyn is likely a modern invented name influenced by Nayeli, Aylin, and other lyrical names popular in Spanish-speaking communities.

Spanish · Narely is a modern Spanish-language name, often treated as a variant of Nareli or an ornamental contemporary creation.

Arabic · Nashrah is an Arabic name associated with spreading, relief, or expansion, from a root tied to opening and joy.

African · Nyemah appears to be an African-derived or African-inspired name, used for its rhythmic sound and community-rooted style.

English · Nyzaiah is a modern blend name influenced by Isaiah, whose Hebrew root means "Yahweh is salvation."

English · Neaveh is a spelling variant of Nevaeh, the modern English name created from heaven spelled backward.

Indian · Nithila is of Indian origin and is associated with pearls or something precious and shining.

Hebrew · Nitai is used in Hebrew and Indian traditions; in Hebrew usage it is linked to a historic rabbinic name.

Indian · Likely related to Indian names such as Niya or Neha, often associated with brightness or purpose.

Indian · Naiyana is likely related to Indian names from nayan, meaning eyes or vision, with a poetic and graceful feel.

Irish · Neave is an Anglicized form of the Irish Niamh, meaning bright, radiant, or luminous.

Arabic · Nasyr is a variant of Nasir, from Arabic, meaning 'helper,' 'protector,' or 'victorious one.'

English · Nadalyn is a modern elaboration of Natalie-type names, from Latin natalis meaning 'birth' or 'Christmas Day.'

Arabic · Nareen is a Middle Eastern name often interpreted as delicate, bright, or soft, with Arabic and Persian usage.

Arabic · A variant of Nyla, often linked to Arabic roots meaning winner or one who attains.

Norse · Old Norse and Old English topographic name meaning 'headland' or 'promontory' jutting into water.

English · From Ojibwe/Algonquian origin meaning 'wind,' used in Native American communities and adopted more broadly.

English · Modern invented American name, likely a creative variant of Malaysia with a stylized feminine suffix.

Latin · A variant of Natalia, from Latin natalis meaning 'birthday' or 'birth of the Lord,' associated with Christmas.

Arabic · From Arabic 'nasiha' meaning 'sincere advice' or 'counsel,' a virtue name in Islamic tradition.

English · A modern invented name possibly blending Nile (the great river) with the popular suffix -lyn.

Hebrew · A diminutive or pet name possibly derived from Hebrew Nissi ('my banner') or a modern creative spelling.

Greek · Georgian form of Nicholas, from Greek 'Nikolaos' meaning 'victory of the people'.

Indian · From Sanskrit meaning 'home' or 'abode'; also related to Nila meaning blue, evoking sky and water.

Arabic · Arabic and Persian name meaning 'narcissus flower', borne by a revered figure in Islamic tradition.

Indian · A name used in Himalayan traditions and mapped here as Indian-influenced, often carrying blessing-oriented meanings.

Persian · Persian name meaning light or day, common in Iranian naming traditions.

Arabic · Variant spelling of Nazir or Nadhir, an Arabic name meaning 'one who warns' or 'a warner.'

Arabic · Modern invented name, possibly from Arabic Nazia meaning 'proud,' combined with the Hebrew theophoric suffix -iah.

African · Traditional West African given name from the Wolof-speaking regions of Senegal and the Gambia.

Arabic · A variant of Aaliyah/Aliyah, from Arabic and Hebrew meaning 'exalted, sublime, high.'

Hebrew · Hebrew name from Nathaniel family: *natan* (gave) plus *El* (God), meaning “God has given.”

Indian · Sanskrit name meaning one with beautiful eyes or relating to sight and vision.

Slavic · Slavic given name related to Natan/Nathan meanings of “he has given,” linked to generosity.

Arabic · Variant of Naila, an Arabic name meaning 'successful,' 'attaining,' or 'one who achieves her goals.'

African · Sotho/Tswana name meaning 'star,' widely used across southern Africa.

Arabic · From Arabic Nasr/Nāsir roots, meaning "helper" or "supporter," associated with victory and moral strength.

Indian · From Sanskrit nīr meaning "water," this name carries a clear nature meaning in Indian linguistic context.

English · Modern variant of Nixon, an English surname meaning 'son of Nicholas,' from Greek 'victory of the people.'

Latin · Modern invented blend of Nova (Latin for 'new') and Lea (meadow), suggesting fresh beginnings in nature.

African · An Edo (Nigerian) name meaning 'God's time is the best,' expressing deep trust in divine timing.

Spanish · A modern spelling variant of Nayeli, a name from the Zapotec language of Mexico meaning 'I love you.'

Arabic · A modern invented name blending Arabic Nazia ('pure, proud') with a melodic '-ayah' suffix.

English · A modern international name sometimes linked to Naya forms, used chiefly for its gentle sound in recent naming trends.

Hebrew · A feminine French-English form of Nathaniel from Hebrew *natan* + *el*, meaning “God has given.”

Hebrew · From Hebrew meaning prince or leader, and appears in biblical contexts as a title for authority.

Indian · Navisha is an Indian modern name, often interpreted from Sanskrit-like elements suggesting 'new' or 'freshness.'

Slavic · Novaya comes from a Slavic word meaning 'new' in feminine form, giving the name a sense of renewal.

English · Navianna is a modern blended name, possibly drawing on Navi and Anna, with Anna ultimately meaning grace.

English · Novaeh is a spelling variant of Nevaeh, created from heaven spelled backward and popularized as a modern inspirational name.

English · Nyri appears to be a modern invented name, likely valued more for sound than for a long-established etymology.

Indian · Likely South Asian in form, possibly related to words for newness or beauty depending on language background.

Indian · Nirmaan is an Indian name meaning creation or building, from Sanskrit-derived words for making or forming.

Arabic · Likely related to Nael or Naelle, from Arabic roots suggesting attainment, success, or one who achieves.

Latin · A variant of Nova, from Latin meaning "new," with celestial associations from the astronomical term nova.

Arabic · Likely related to Nael, an Arabic name meaning achiever, one who attains, or successful.

Arabic · Nayella likely draws on Arabic-style forms like Naila, meaning achiever or one who attains, with a modern ending.

Latin · A modern compound combining Nova, 'new,' with Grace, suggesting fresh blessing or elegance.

French · Naella is a modern feminine form related to names like Nael or Noel, often interpreted as graceful or gifted.

English · Nylynn is a modern English-style coinage blending fashionable sounds like Ny and Lynn into a contemporary invented name.

Arabic · An Arabic place and word name meaning highland or elevated plateau.

English · Nyne is a modern stylized form likely inspired by the English word nine and inventive spelling trends.

Arabic · Neilany appears to be a modern Arabic-style elaboration, likely built for sound and elegance.

Persian · From Persian meaning "new," "novel," or "modern."

English · Likely a modern invented form influenced by Kobe and Jacob-type sounds, with a contemporary stylish feel.

Hebrew · Likely related to Nisan or Nasan forms, with Hebrew associations to uplift, journey, or springtime renewal.

Arabic · Likely a modern cross-cultural form, often heard as suggesting brightness, novelty, or distinction.

Arabic · Likely an Arabic-leaning modern form, often associated with light, brightness, or noble bearing.

Arabic · Likely a modern variant influenced by Arabic-style sounds, often interpreted as refined and distinctive.

English · Taken from the English word navvy, originally a canal or railway laborer, later used as an occupational surname and rare given name.

English · A modern invented name likely influenced by Ava, Navy, or Naomi-style sounds rather than a single historic root.

Japanese · A modern cross-cultural style name with sounds that suggest elegance, beauty, or brightness.

African · A West African name, especially in Senegalese usage, often tied to Fulani or Wolof naming traditions.

English · A modern literary name coined in comics and famously explained as Roman spelled backward.

Spanish · Likely derived from Navarre, the historic Spanish region and kingdom, as a place-based surname-style name.

Arabic · Likely linked to Arabic and East African usage, with associations of grace, brightness, or leopard-like strength depending on tradition.

Hebrew · A continental form of Naomi, from Hebrew, meaning "pleasantness" or "delight."

Hebrew · Likely a blended form of Na- and Maria, drawing on the long classical tradition of Maria.

Arabic · From Arabic, meaning "helper," "supporter," or "one who gives victory."

English · A modern invented name, likely blending fashionable sounds like Nas- with the suffix -lyn.

English · Likely a creative spelling of Navy or Navi, with modern stylish sound-based formation.

Arabic · Used in Spanish-speaking communities, likely adapted from Arabic roots related to nobility or distinction.

African · Likely an African or Indian-rooted name; exact derivation is uncertain, but it has a rhythmic modern form.

Latin · Likely a modern invented name influenced by names like Nivea or Vera, with a soft Latinate sound.

Arabic · From Arabic ni'mat, meaning "blessing," "favor," or "gift from God."

Arabic · From Arabic nur, "light," often understood as "radiant" or "full of light."

Latin · A modern spelling variant of Nova, from Latin novus, meaning "new."

Arabic · A variant of Nusaybah, an early Islamic name with classical Arabic roots and historic prestige.

Greek · Likely inspired by Greek Naiad, the water nymph of classical mythology.

Arabic · Likely a modern name influenced by Nyah and soft Arabic- or African-style phonetics.

African · Taken from Nyeri, a Kenyan place name, giving it an African geographic origin.

English · A modern compound name blending Nyla with Mae, combining contemporary style with a classic middle-name element.

English · A modern invented elaboration of Nyla or Nalani-style sounds, created for rhythm and uniqueness.

Hebrew · A creative spelling of Naomi, the Hebrew name meaning "pleasantness" or "delight."

African · An African surname and given-name form, often associated with Bantu languages and bird imagery.

Japanese · Likely a modern Japanese-style or invented phonetic name; its exact root is uncertain.

Hebrew · A biblical place name in Hebrew meaning roughly 'valley of God' or 'torrent of God.'

Arabic · An Arabic-derived name often interpreted as wise, outstanding, or one with understanding.

Hebrew · Likely a modern blended name influenced by Hebrew Nahum or Mari elements, without a single fixed traditional root.

African · A Ghanaian day-name compound, combining Nana with Kwadwo, traditionally given to a boy born on Monday.

Japanese · Used in Japanese and Korean naming; in Japanese it can suggest 'to become' or growth depending on characters.

Hebrew · In Hebrew nes means 'miracle' or 'banner,' while in Norse usage it can relate to a headland or promontory.

Hebrew · Likely related to names like Ezra or Nasra, suggesting help, support, or protection depending on usage.

Chinese · Likely from East Asian naming usage, with meaning dependent on the original characters and local pronunciation.

Indian · From Sanskrit-based Indian naming, meaning 'fearless' or 'without fear.'

Indian · A modern Indian name often interpreted as 'part of the sacred' or 'a lineage portion,' from Sanskritic elements.

Arabic · Likely derived from Arabic Nayyir, meaning 'bright,' 'radiant,' or 'shining.'

French · Likely a French-influenced form related to Nazaire or Nasir, associated with help, victory, or dedication.

Hebrew · Likely a modern variation influenced by Noah, the Hebrew biblical name often linked to rest or comfort.

Arabic · From Arabic Nawfal, meaning 'generous,' 'bountiful,' or 'gift-giving.'

Arabic · A variant of Nu'aym, from Arabic roots conveying softness, ease, comfort, or blessing.

English · Likely a pet-form or modern invented nickname-style name with no single established historical etymology.

French · Likely a modern variant inspired by French jour, meaning day, used as a contemporary coined name.

English · An English surname-style name from place elements meaning new land or newly settled land.

English · Likely a modern invented name blending Ny- with Mari or Mary-style sounds.

English · Likely a modern coined name, possibly shaped from names like Amir or Myer with a Ny- prefix.

French · Likely a modern elaboration of Nymier with a French-influenced ending for a softer sound.

English · Pet form of Anne or Nancy, ultimately from Hebrew 'Hannah' meaning 'grace.'

English · Diminutive of Ann or Nancy, from Hebrew Hannah meaning grace or favor.

English · Rare diminutive, possibly a pet form of Penelope or a 19th-century American coinage.

English · Diminutive of Cornelia or feminine form of Neal, meaning 'champion.'

Hebrew · Diminutive of names like Janet or Annetta; in Hebrew, means 'plant or shrub.'

English · Short form of Magnolia, the flowering tree named after botanist Pierre Magnol.

English · Pet form of Nora or Ione; sometimes from Latin 'nona' meaning 'ninth.'

English · Pet form of Magnolia or Nola; an informal diminutive used in the American South.

Hebrew · Short form of Nathan or Nathaniel, from Hebrew meaning 'gift of God' or 'he gave.'

Hebrew · From Hebrew, meaning 'rebel' or 'mighty hunter'; a great-grandson of Noah in Genesis.

Scottish · From a Scottish place name meaning 'north valley'.

English · Diminutive of Ann or Nancy, ultimately from Hebrew Hannah meaning 'grace' or 'favor'.

Greek · From Greek mythology, meaning 'numbness'; Narcissus was the youth who fell in love with his own reflection.

English · Pet form of Nina or Anne; Nina from various roots meaning little girl or grace.

English · From a surname meaning 'new hall' or 'new settlement', of Anglo-Norman French origin.

Norse · From Norse mythology as a goddess, or a pet form of Anna meaning grace.

Greek · Diminutive of Eleanor, Helen, or Cornelia, meaning bright light or horn.

English · From Old English meaning 'north town or settlement,' originally a place name.

English · Diminutive of Agnes or Denise, ultimately from Greek roots meaning pure or devoted to Dionysus.

English · Pet form of Agnes or Vanessa, a Southern American diminutive meaning pure one.

English · English place name meaning 'north wood' or 'from the northern forest.'

Hebrew · Variant of Naomi, from Hebrew meaning 'pleasantness' or 'my delight.'

Irish · From Irish 'Niall' meaning 'champion' or 'passionate,' used as a given name.

Greek · Feminine form of Narcissus, from Greek 'narkissos,' the daffodil flower of myth.

English · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a Southern American variant of Naaman, a Hebrew name meaning 'pleasant.'

English · English surname from a place name meaning 'needy homestead' or 'enclosed settlement.'

Greek · Diminutive of Eunice or Bernice, from Greek 'nike' meaning victory.

Hebrew · Short form possibly from Hebrew origins or a diminutive; also evokes nimble and quick-witted.

Chinese · Cantonese romanization of the Chinese surname 吴 (Wu), one of the most common Chinese surnames.

English · English diminutive of Anne (Hebrew, "grace") or Nancy, meaning "graceful one."

Latin · Diminutive of Natalie, from Latin natalis meaning "born on Christmas Day."

Latin · From Latin nona meaning "ninth" or African origins meaning "prosperity" or "joy."

English · A pet form or diminutive, possibly from Nora or other 'Non-' names; used as an endearment.

English · Variant spelling of Nancy, originally a medieval diminutive of Anne, from Hebrew meaning grace.

Greek · Derived from Greek 'neos' meaning new or youthful; a modern coined feminine name.

English · Diminutive of Eunice, from Greek 'eu' (good) and 'nike' (victory).

French · French double diminutive of Anne, from Hebrew Hannah meaning grace or favor.

Irish · Irish diminutive form of Anita or Nita, meaning 'grace' or 'champion.'

English · Modern English name, possibly a blend of Nell and Elva, suggesting brightness or light.

English · Rare English diminutive, possibly a pet form of Nora or a phonetic invention.

English · Short form or surname-derived name, possibly from French 'né' meaning 'born' or a variant of Neil.

English · Diminutive of Noble, from Latin 'nobilis' meaning 'noble' or 'distinguished.'

Hebrew · Elaborated form of Naomi, from Hebrew meaning 'pleasantness' or 'my delight.'

Spanish · Spanish feminine form of Nicolás, from Greek 'nikolaos' meaning 'victory of the people.'

Irish · Anglicized form of Irish Nóirín, a diminutive of Nora, meaning 'honor' or 'light.'

English · From the name of the Navajo (Diné) people of the American Southwest, occasionally used as a given name.

French · French double diminutive of Anne, from Hebrew Hannah meaning "grace" or "favor."

English · Pet form possibly from Eunice (Greek 'good victory') or the word nice.

Spanish · Spanish name from Latin 'nativitas' meaning birth or nativity, referring to Christmas.

French · Anglo-Norman surname from a French place name, possibly meaning 'new settlement.'

English · Short form of Naomi, from Hebrew meaning 'pleasantness, delight.'

English · Rare American name, possibly from Latin 'nervus' meaning strength or vigor.

Spanish · Spanish name meaning 'snows,' from the title Nuestra Señora de las Nieves (Our Lady of the Snows).

Norse · English variant of Knute/Canute, from Old Norse 'Knútr' meaning 'knot.'

English · Variant spelling of Nettie, a pet form of Annette or Henrietta.

Hebrew · Variant of Naomi, from Hebrew meaning pleasant or delightful.

Greek · Variant of Narcissus, from Greek mythology; also a Persian form meaning daffodil.

English · Short form of names like Bernetha or Onetha; a rare American diminutive.

English · English surname from Norman French, meaning 'north settlement' or from a place in Normandy.

English · Rare English name popularized in the early 20th century, possibly a feminine form of Ned or literary coinage.

English · Blend of Nell (from Eleanor or Helen, meaning light) with the suffix -da.

French · A variant of Nadine, the French form of Russian Nadezhda, meaning 'hope'.

Italian · Italian name from Latin 'natalis' meaning 'birthday,' traditionally given at Christmas.

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Nathan, meaning 'he gave' or 'gift of God' in Hebrew.

English · Variant of Norville, from Norman French meaning 'north town' or 'north settlement.'

Greek · From Greek 'naiad,' a water nymph in mythology, meaning 'flowing water.'

English · Blend or short form of names like Nella and Thelma; associated with 'light' or 'will.'

French · Variant of Nadine, from Slavic 'nadezhda' meaning 'hope', popularized in French.

English · From the Otoe Native American word meaning 'flat water', referring to the Platte River.

Spanish · Spanish and Italian form of Nymph, from Greek 'nymphe' meaning young bride or nature spirit.

Spanish · Diminutive of Nadia, from Slavic Nadya meaning hope; or Spanish influence.

French · Phonetic variant of Nathalie, from Latin natalis meaning birthday or Christmas day.

Spanish · Short form of Agnes or Ignacia; from Greek hagnos meaning pure or chaste.

Spanish · Spanish short form of Brunilda, from Germanic elements meaning armor and battle.

English · Rare feminine name, likely a modern coinage blending Nora and Nova, or from Norse 'north.'

French · French form of Norman, from Old Norse 'norðmaðr' meaning 'man from the north' or Norseman.

Hebrew · Short form of Nathan or Nathaniel, from Hebrew 'natan' meaning 'he gave' or 'gift of God.'

English · English and Scottish surname from a place-name meaning 'nose-shaped bend' in a river.

English · Diminutive form derived from Nelson or Nellie, meaning 'son of Neil' or 'bright one'.

Greek · French feminine form of Nicholas, from Greek nike-laos meaning victory of the people.

Hebrew · Decorative spelling of Nancy, originally a medieval pet form of Ann, from Hebrew Hannah meaning 'grace.'

English · Pet form possibly derived from Naomi or an independent diminutive; a casual, affectionate name.

Latin · From Latin 'nota' meaning 'mark,' 'sign,' or 'distinction'; conveys something noteworthy.

French · From French 'nouvelle' meaning new; a modern feminine form suggesting novelty and freshness.

Latin · Derived from Latin 'novus' meaning new; a rare modern name suggesting newness and innovation.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'to ascend' or 'to climb,' symbolizing ambition and rising.

Irish · Variant of Neil, from Irish Gaelic "Niall" meaning "champion" or "passionate."

Italian · Southern European diminutive, often a pet form of names ending in -nino or -neno.

French · Variant of Napoleon, likely from Greek 'Neapolis' meaning 'new city' combined with Italian 'leone' (lion).

French · French form of Narcissus, from Greek 'narkē' meaning 'numbness.' The mythological youth who fell in love with his reflection.

Irish · Variant of Nolan, from Irish Gaelic 'Ó Nualláin' meaning 'descendant of the famous one' or 'noble.'

English · Diminutive of Nancy, itself from Anne, from Hebrew Hannah meaning grace or favor.

German · Feminine of Norbert, from Germanic 'nord' (north) + 'beraht' (bright), meaning bright northerner.

Greek · Feminine form of Nicholas, from Greek 'nikolaos' meaning victory of the people.

Japanese · Japanese feminine name (夏子) meaning 'summer child,' from natsu (summer) and ko (child).

Welsh · Welsh-influenced name combining Nel (from Helen, 'bright') with wyn ('fair, blessed'), meaning 'bright and fair.'

Greek · Feminine form of Nestor, from Greek meaning 'homecoming' or 'one who returns,' a wise Homeric hero.

English · Diminutive form of Nell or Cornelia, meaning 'bright, shining one.'

Greek · Greek name derived from a short form of longer Greek names; associated with enduring spirit.

Irish · Elaborated form of Noreen, the Irish diminutive of Nora meaning 'honor' or 'light.'

Italian · Italian feminine name meaning 'announced,' referring to the Annunciation of the Virgin Mary.

French · From Old French meaning northern town or settlement.

English · Variant of Newell, from Old French meaning new settlement or new hall.

Irish · Variant of Neil, from Irish 'Niall' meaning champion or cloud.

English · Diminutive of Nelson or Nels, from Scandinavian 'Niels', ultimately meaning 'son of Neil/champion'.

Japanese · Japanese name commonly written with kanji meaning 'trust/faith' (信) and 'man/husband' (夫).

English · From Latin 'normalis' meaning 'conforming to a standard'; occasionally used as a given name in 19th-century America.

Greek · Greek name from Nikanor meaning 'victorious man,' borne by several figures in ancient and biblical history.

English · English place-based surname meaning 'settlement on the knoll,' occasionally used as a given name.

Irish · Variant of Noreen, an Irish diminutive of Nora meaning 'honor' or 'light.'

Greek · Elaborated feminine form of Nicholas, meaning 'victory of the people.'

English · English surname from Old English meaning 'nose-shaped bend,' referring to a river bend or promontory.

English · Variant spelling of Nancy, originally a medieval diminutive of Anne, meaning grace.

Latin · From Latin 'nervus' meaning strength or vigor; also a Roman emperor's name.

Italian · Italian diminutive of Nora, ultimately from Norse Nórr or Latin 'honor' meaning honor.

English · Variant spelling of Noel or Noah; if Noah, from Hebrew meaning 'rest' or 'comfort.'

English · English place-based surname meaning 'north inlet' from Old English norð and flēot (estuary).

English · Patronymic from Nicholas, from Greek 'Nikolaos' meaning 'victory of the people.'

Greek · Diminutive of Nicholas, from Greek meaning 'victory of the people.'

Norse · Finnish form of Nils/Nicholas, ultimately from Greek meaning 'victory of the people.'

English · Variant of Norman, from Old English/Norse meaning 'north man' or 'Norseman.'

French · Variant of Neville, from Norman French meaning 'new town' (nouvelle ville). Borne by English noble families.

Irish · Anglicized form of Irish Mac Cnáimhín or Gaelic Naomhín meaning 'little saint,' used as a surname-turned-first-name.

Greek · Scandinavian/German variant of Nicholas, from Greek Nikolaos meaning 'victory of the people' (nike + laos).

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'faithful righteousness' or 'trustworthy goodness,' from nobu (trust/faith) and yoshi (good/righteous).

English · Germanic name from nord (north) and wini (friend), meaning 'friend from the north.'

Italian · Diminutive of Nunzio, from Italian annunzio meaning 'messenger' or 'announcer,' linked to the Annunciation.

Japanese · Japanese feminine name meaning 'faithful child' or 'trustworthy child,' from 'nobu' (trust) and 'ko' (child).

English · Compound of Nellie (from Helen, 'bright light') and Mae (from Margaret or May), a Southern double name.

English · Modern coined name, possibly blending Neve (snow) with the suffix -lyn.

German · Short form of Germanic names like Arnolda, from elements meaning 'eagle' and 'power.'

English · Rare name, possibly a contracted form of Nellita or a variant of Nola, of uncertain etymology.

Latin · Possibly from Latin 'nobilis' meaning noble, or an African name denoting distinction.

English · Rare American coined name, possibly blending Na- with -ola, used in the early 20th century South.

Latin · Feminine form of Narcissus, from Greek 'narkissos,' the mythological youth and the flower.

Latin · Rare name of uncertain Latin derivation, possibly from 'nondum' meaning not yet, used as a given name.

English · Feminine form derived from 'north,' used as a directional or place-inspired given name.

Latin · From Latin 'novicius' meaning new or beginner, occasionally used as a virtue-like given name.

Greek · Possibly from Greek 'nidos' meaning nest, or a modern short form suggesting shelter.

Greek · Variant of Nestor, from Greek mythology meaning 'homecoming' or 'one who returns.'

Spanish · Spanish form of Nazarius, meaning 'from Nazareth,' with early Christian associations.

German · German surname meaning "new man," denoting a newcomer or recent settler in a community.

English · Old English place name meaning "new land," referring to recently cleared or cultivated ground.

English · Place name meaning "north land," from Old English or Norse roots denoting northern territory.

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Nathaniel, from Hebrew meaning gift of God or God has given.

French · Variant of Neville, from Norman French meaning new town, originally a place in Normandy.

Irish · Variant form related to Nora or Nolan, possibly from Irish 'nór' meaning noble or honorable.

Irish · Variant of Noreen, an Irish diminutive of Nora, from Eleanor or Honora meaning 'honor/light.'

French · Phonetic variant of Nadine, from Slavic nadezhda meaning "hope," popularized in French.

English · Diminutive of Edward ("wealthy guardian") or Edna, used as a unisex pet name in English tradition.

Greek · Feminine elaboration of Nicholas, from Greek nikolaos meaning "victory of the people."

English · Rare name possibly from Old French 'narval' or a blend of Norman elements; of uncertain origin.

Latin · From Latin 'nata' meaning born, or a Slavic/Sanskrit short form meaning dancer or lord.

French · Elaborated form of Natalie, from Latin 'natalis' meaning birthday, referring to Christmas Day.

English · Variant spelling of Nellie, a pet form of Helen or Eleanor meaning 'bright shining one.'

German · Short form or diminutive suffix name from Annette or Jeanette, meaning 'little gracious one.'

English · Variant of Neoma, from Greek 'neos' meaning new, or a respelling of Naomi meaning pleasant.

African · Ojibwe name meaning 'grandmother' or 'my grandmother,' made famous by Longfellow's Hiawatha.

Irish · Feminine elaboration of Nolan, from Irish 'Ó Nualláin' meaning descendant of the famous one.

French · From Old French 'north town'; a surname-turned-given-name meaning one from the northern settlement.

Italian · Italian name meaning 'from Nazareth,' a title associated with Jesus of Nazareth.

English · English surname meaning 'at the new houses' or 'new settlement', from Old English 'niwe' and 'hūs'.

Hebrew · Short form of Emmanuel or Manuel, from Hebrew Immanuel meaning 'God is with us'.

English · Rare name possibly from Norse elements meaning "eagle's estate" or a variant of Marvel.

English · English occupational surname meaning 'nail maker,' from Middle English 'naille.'

Irish · Variant of Neil, from Irish Gaelic Niall meaning 'champion' or 'cloud.'

Norse · Scandinavian form of Nicholas, from Greek Nikolaos meaning 'victory of the people.'

Greek · Variant spelling of Nicholas, from Greek Nikolaos meaning 'victory of the people.'

Greek · Phonetic variant of Nicholas, from Greek meaning 'victory of the people.'

Greek · From the Greek Nereids, sea nymphs and daughters of the sea god Nereus; also a flower genus.

Greek · Variant of Nerine, derived from the Greek sea nymphs called Nereids, daughters of Nereus.

Greek · Pet form of Agnes, from Greek hagnos meaning 'pure, chaste'; popularized by journalist Neysa McMein.

Persian · From Persian meaning 'soft' or 'gentle,' used as a term of tenderness.

English · Diminutive of Ann or Nancy, ultimately from Hebrew Hannah meaning 'grace' or 'favor.'

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'natsu' (summer) with 'e' (inlet/blessing), meaning 'summer blessing.'

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'trust,' 'faith,' or 'extend,' conveying reliability and integrity.

English · Elaborated form of Noreen, an Irish diminutive of Nora meaning 'honor' or 'light.'

Italian · Italian diminutive of Nora, from the Irish Honora meaning 'honor.' Featured in Donizetti's opera.

Hebrew · Variant of Nathaniel, from Hebrew meaning "gift of God" (natan = gave, el = God).

Latin · From Saint Nabor, a early Christian martyr; the name likely derives from Hebrew nabar meaning 'prophet.'

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Nathaniel, from Hebrew Nethan'el meaning 'gift of God.'

English · Variant of Nelson, meaning 'son of Neil,' with Neil from Irish meaning 'champion.'

German · Variant of Norbert, from Germanic nord ('north') and berht ('bright, famous').

Norse · Scandinavian name meaning 'north valley,' from Old Norse norðr and dalr.

Greek · Variant of Nellie, a diminutive of Helen or Eleanor, meaning 'bright, shining light.'

Arabic · Arabic name meaning 'gift' or 'drink of water,' connoting generosity and sustenance.

Greek · French-influenced variant related to Narcissus, from Greek mythology, possibly meaning 'numbness' or 'sleep.'

Greek · Short form of Anastasia, from Greek 'anastasis' meaning 'resurrection,' widely used in Slavic cultures.

Arabic · Phonetic respelling of Nadine, from the Slavic/Arabic root meaning hope.

Greek · From Greek Narcissus, linked to the mythological youth and the narcissus flower.

English · Variant of Nita or a coined name suggesting neatness and refinement.

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Nora, meaning little honored one or little light.

English · English place name variant of Newburn, meaning 'new stream' from Old English 'niwe' and 'burna.'

Latin · From Latin 'nonus' meaning 'ninth,' traditionally given to the ninth-born child.

Latin · From Latin 'novellus' meaning 'new, young, fresh.'

Slavic · Variant of Nadine, from Slavic 'nadezhda' meaning 'hope.'

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Naomi, from Hebrew meaning 'pleasantness' or 'my delight.'

English · Feminine diminutive used in Italian opera; related to Edward meaning 'wealthy guardian.'

French · French double diminutive of Nina, itself a pet form of names ending in -nina.

Italian · Italian diminutive of Anna (grace), also linked to the French operatic name Nanette.

Latin · Feminine form of Nazarius, meaning from Nazareth. Borne by early Christian saints.

French · Elaborated form of Nathalie, from Latin 'natalis' meaning birthday, referring to Christ's birth.

English · Blended form combining Nell (from Eleanor or Helen, meaning light) with the suffix -ean.

English · Elaborated form of Nell, derived from Eleanor or Helen, meaning shining light.

Greek · Feminine form derived from Greek 'neos' meaning new. Suggests new beginning or youth.

English · Pet form of Annette or Nettie, ultimately from Anna meaning grace.

Italian · Italian double diminutive of Nina, itself a pet form of names ending in -nina, meaning little girl.

English · Blend of Norma (from the pattern or rule, popularized by Bellini's opera) and Lee.

English · English place name from Old English meaning 'nut clearing' or 'nut wood.'

English · Blend of Nelson and -ton, meaning 'son of Neil's town,' with Neil meaning 'champion.'

Welsh · From Welsh llyn (lake) with new, meaning 'new pool,' originally a place name.

French · Variant of Norville, from Norman French meaning 'north town' or 'north settlement.'

English · Elaboration of Nell or Nellie, originally a pet form of Eleanor or Helen.

Latin · Possibly from Latin 'novella' meaning new, or a feminine elaboration of Norvel.

Hebrew · Short form related to Nathan (Hebrew, 'he gave') or Sanskrit 'natha' meaning 'lord' or 'protector.'

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'wave blessing,' or an English diminutive of Naomi.

Norse · Rare name possibly linked to Norse Narvi, a figure in Scandinavian mythology.

Spanish · Variant of Nevada, from Spanish 'nevado' meaning 'snow-covered,' a place-based name.

English · Feminine elaboration possibly related to Melvin or Nellie, a modern American coinage.

Latin · From Latin 'nervus' meaning 'strength' or 'vigor,' connected to the Roman name Nerva.

Irish · Feminine form of Nevin, from Gaelic 'naomh' meaning 'holy' or 'little saint.'

Japanese · Japanese name from 'nobu' (trust/faith) and 'ichi' (one/first).

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Ignacio, from Latin Ignatius meaning fiery one.

Latin · From Latin novalis meaning newly cultivated land or new, suggesting fresh beginnings.

Italian · From Latin nuntius meaning messenger or announcer, also a papal diplomatic title.

Hebrew · Variant of Nathaniel, meaning 'gift of God' in Hebrew.

English · Rare modern name of uncertain origin, possibly a creative American coinage.

Persian · Armenian name meaning new rose, from 'nor' (new) and 'vart' (rose).

English · Variant of Norris, from Old French 'noreis' meaning northerner.

English · Compound of Nell (from Eleanor, shining light) and Rose (the flower), a creative American blend.

Japanese · Japanese name commonly written with kanji meaning trust/faith (信) and branch/blessing (枝/恵).

English · Compound of Norma (pattern/standard, or Norse northerner) and Gene (well-born), a mid-century blend.

Japanese · Japanese name meaning 'man of law/principles,' from 'nori' (law/rule) and 'o' (man).

English · Variant of Norris, from Old French 'noreis' meaning 'northerner' or 'one from the north.'

English · English directional word name meaning 'from the north,' used as a surname turned given name.

English · Short name of uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive or variant used in English-speaking communities.

Spanish · Spanish form of Nemesio, from Greek 'Nemesis' meaning 'righteous anger' or 'distributor of justice.'

German · From Middle High German 'neve' meaning 'nephew'; originally a kinship surname.

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'nobu' (trust, faith) and 'yuki' (happiness, journey).

Norse · From Old Norse and Germanic 'norðr' meaning 'north'; a directional place name.

Hebrew · Variant of Nathan with a suffix extension, from Hebrew meaning He gave or gift of God.

Greek · Informal variant of Nicky, a diminutive of Nicholas meaning victory of the people.

Greek · Germanic variant spelling of Nikolaus/Nicholas, from Greek Nikolaos meaning victory of the people.

English · From Old French noyes or a variant of Noah; an English surname meaning dweller by the walnut trees.

Irish · Variant of Noreen, an Irish diminutive of Nora meaning 'honor' or 'light.'

Spanish · Possibly a variant of Neda, from Greek meaning 'flowing water,' or Spanish origin.

English · Rare modern coined name, possibly a creative respelling of Nuana or Niwana.

Irish · Variant of Noreen, Irish diminutive of Nora, meaning 'honor' or 'light.'

Irish · Variant of Norine/Noreen, Irish diminutive of Honora meaning 'honor.'

English · Elaborated form blending Nadine or Nada with the suffix -ell; echoes Hebrew 'nadal' meaning generous.

Greek · Diminutive of Narcissa, from Greek 'narkissos,' the mythological youth who became the narcissus flower.

French · Variant spelling of Natalie, from Latin 'natalis' meaning 'birthday,' associated with Christmas Day.

English · Invented compound name blending Nay- (possibly from Nadine) with Dean, meaning 'valley'.

English · Elaborated diminutive of Nell or Helen, from Greek 'helene' meaning 'bright, shining light'.

Scottish · From Ben Nevis, Scotland's highest peak; the Gaelic name may mean 'venomous' or 'cloud-topped'.

English · Elaborated form of Nova, from Latin 'novus' meaning 'new'; suggests freshness and new beginnings.

Latin · Latin word meaning 'nobody'; famously used in Jules Verne's Captain Nemo.

Irish · Variant of Niall/Nolan, from Irish Gaelic meaning 'champion' or 'cloud.'

Spanish · Spanish name, possibly a short form of Reginelda, meaning 'strong counselor.'

Greek · Diminutive of Nicole, from Greek 'Nikolaos' meaning 'victory of the people.'

Japanese · Japanese name from 'nori' (law, ceremony, tradition) and 'ko' (child).

English · Compound of Norma ('pattern/rule') and Jean (French form of John, 'God is gracious').

Latin · Derived from Latin 'novus' meaning 'new,' a modern coined feminine name.

English · Modern invented name, possibly blending Nyla with the suffix -ene.

Hebrew · Feminine variant of Nathan, from Hebrew 'natan' meaning 'God has given.'

French · French diminutive of Anne, meaning grace; famously borne by Ninon de Lenclos.

English · Variant of Norman, from Norse meaning "north man" or "man from the north."

Hebrew · From Hebrew meaning noble or prominent; also possibly a short form of various names.

Latin · Diminutive of Natalie, from Latin 'natalis' meaning 'birthday,' associated with Christmas Day.

Greek · Variant of Nadia, derived from the Slavic and Greek word for hope or beginning.

English · Rare American name, likely a feminine blend of Nellie and a -vie suffix.

Norse · Scandinavian diminutive of Petronilla or short form related to vanilla; means 'champion.'

Latin · Elaboration of Norma with a -lea suffix; Norma derives from Latin norma meaning 'pattern' or 'rule.'

Spanish · From Latin 'natalis' meaning 'birthday' or 'of Christmas,' given to children born on Christmas Day.

Persian · Armenian and Persian name meaning 'sign,' 'mark,' or 'symbol'; also used in Indian cultures.

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Nathaniel, from Hebrew meaning 'God has given.'

French · Variant of Napoleon, possibly from Greek Neapolis meaning 'new city' or Italian 'lion of the new city.'

English · Variant spelling of Nancy, originally a diminutive of Ann (Hebrew 'grace').

English · Modern combination of Nora (Irish, 'honor') with the suffix -lene.

Spanish · Diminutive of Nela or Cornelia, ultimately meaning 'bright one' or 'horn'.

Latin · Feminine variant of Norman or from Latin norma meaning 'pattern' or 'rule'.

Japanese · Japanese name combining nobu (trust, faith) with ye (branch or blessing).

Greek · From Greek noema meaning 'thought' or 'understanding'; also a variant of Naomi.

English · Diminutive of Norma or Norman, from the Old French term for 'northman'.

Latin · Modern elaboration of Nova (Latin for 'new') with the feminine suffix -lene.

Latin · From Latin/Spanish novella meaning 'new' or 'a short story'; a creative literary name.

Spanish · Spanish/Italian variant of Norbert, from Germanic 'nord' (north) and 'beraht' (bright).