Female and male names most popular from last year - page 2225.
Nicolia
Italian feminine variant of Nicolò, meaning "little victory of the people.
Nicoline
Latin-origin female name derived from 'Nobilis', meaning 'noble'.
Nicolino
Charming Italian boy's name derived from the Latin "Nobilis", meaning noble or distinguished, and is a diminutive of Nicola, itself a variation of the Greek Nikolaos meaning victory people.
Nicolis
Greek name meaning "victory of the people," derived from "nikos" (victory) and "laos" (people). It signifies strength and triumph.
Nicoll
Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic surname "MacNicol", meaning "son of Nicol". It originates from the diminutive of Nicholas, signifying "victory of the people" in Greek.
Nicollas
Distinctive French name derived from 'Nicolaus', meaning 'victory of the people'.
Nicollette
French female given name derived from the Greek Nikolaos, meaning 'victory of the people'. It was popular among noble families during the Middle Ages in France before spreading to other European countries. Today, Nicollette remains a beloved choice associated with intelligence, creativity, and sophistication.
Nicolly
Unique female name of Portuguese origin, derived from Nicholas meaning "victory of the people," popularized in Brazil and Portugal since the 1990s.
Nicolos
Nicolas is a Greek name meaning "victory of the people," popularized by Saint Nicholas and carried by notable figures like Copernicus and Fouquet.
Nicolus
Rare yet captivating Latin-derived name meaning "noble" or "of high rank," historically given to individuals of prominent birth or status.
Nicoly
Unique French given name derived from Nicolas, meaning 'victory of the people'.
Nicolyn
Captivating name of Latin origin, derived from "Nicolaus," meaning "victory of the people." It's a variant spelling of Nicolaus, offering a unique alternative with historical ties to figures like Saint Nicholas and Dr. Frankenstein.
Nicomedes
Rare but powerful Greek name meaning "victory over the people," associated with historical figures like Nicomedes I, king of Bithynia in the 3rd century BCE.
Nicos
Greek boy's name meaning 'victory', traditionally given for joyous births.
Nicosha
Rare yet captivating Greek-derived name meaning "snow" or "frost", evoking images of purity and tranquility.
Nicosia
Italian given name derived from the Greek word "Nikósia," meaning "victory" or "conquest." It is strongly associated with Nicosia, the capital city of Cyprus.
Nicoy
Distinctive Haitian name, created by combining Nicolas ("victory of the people") and Olivier ("olive tree"), with a rich cultural heritage despite its unclear origins.
Nicoya
Spanish name of indigenous origin, derived from "Nihokua" meaning "big water," reflective of its coastal location in Costa Rica.
Nicquan
African name of Igbo origin, translating to "God has done well" or "God has answered my prayers.
Nicson
Latin-origin name meaning 'snow', associated with winter beauty and originally given to Roman children born in the coldest months.
Nicte
Mayan god of war and hunting, whose name means "the great hunter" or "the one who hunts with power".
Nicteha
Unique Aztec female name meaning 'star'.
Nicy
Greek name meaning "victory" or "conquest," derived from the word "niker." It was traditionally given to boys, reflecting parents' aspirations for their future achievements, but has since become unisex.
Nidal
Arabic given name derived from the root word 'n-d-l', meaning 'to reach' or 'arrive', translating to 'ambitious' or 'aspiring'.
Nidhaan
Boy's name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'establishment' or 'foundation', symbolizing stability and strength. It has historical ties to Hindu mythology and ancient Indian astrology.
Nidhish
Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Nidhi', meaning 'treasure'.
Nidish
Uncommon Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Nidisha," meaning "direction" or "goal." In Hindu mythology, Nidish represents the divine guardian of the north direction, symbolizing stability and balance.
Nidra
Nidra, of Indian origin, means 'sleep' in Sanskrit, referencing the Hindu goddess of sleep.
Nidya
Beautiful Sanskrit name meaning "goddess of wealth," derived from the word "Nidhi." In Hindu mythology, Nidya is one of the eight forms of Lakshmi, symbolizing financial stability and abundance. Its melodic sound and simple structure make it an attractive choice for parents seeking a distinctive yet accessible name with cultural heritage and divine association.
Nieasha
African-origin name meaning "God has given me," reflecting a deep spiritual belief that every child is a gift from God.
Nieco
Unique Spanish unisex name derived from 'niebla', meaning fog or mist, popularized by Cervantes' 'Don Quixote'. Its meaning may symbolize mystery, uncertainty, change or transformation.
Nieem
Niem is a rare Hebrew name meaning 'cloud'.
Niegel
German origin name derived from the Germanic word 'nidhal,' meaning 'of the nest.' It was introduced to England by the Normans in 1066 and became popular among nobility and clergy in medieval times.
Nieisha
Unique Indian girls' name derived from Sanskrit 'Nishitha', meaning 'midnight'. It signifies wisdom and creativity, and symbolizes new beginnings.
Nieja
Nejia is a rare and captivating female name of African origin, meaning "beautiful like a moonlit night," embodying the beauty and radiance of Swahili culture since the 8th century AD.
Nieka
Neka is a captivating name of unknown origin with no known historical or cultural significance. Its meaning remains uncertain and it is not tied to any specific religion or belief system, making it appealing to diverse backgrounds.
Niekia
Distinctive African female name derived from Igbo culture in Nigeria, signifying 'my heart has seen it', implying inner wisdom.
Nielah
Unique African name of Ashanti origin, meaning 'star' in Akan language, traditionally reserved for princesses or chiefs' daughters.
Niella
Elegant Italian name derived from 'niello', a black metallic compound used in jewelry, with no specific meaning beyond this association.
Nielsen
Danish surname turned given name, meaning 'descendant of Niels', derived from Old Norse elements 'niðr' (downwards) and 'hjalmr' (helmet), popularized by armorers or smiths in medieval Denmark.