Female and male first names : Sweden.

Rare yet captivating Swedish given name derived from the Old Norse personal name Áki, meaning 'oak tree'.

Historic Scandinavian name of Swedish origin meaning 'Thor's readiness' or 'always ready'.

Rare Swedish female given name derived from the city of Arlanda, possibly meaning 'earldom' or 'province', suggesting power and nobility.

Rare yet captivating Swedish female name derived from Old Norse "Arn" (eagle) and "-essa", denoting a feminine form. It emerged during the Viking Age, reflecting the rich history of ancient Scandinavian culture.

Germanic feminine given name derived from Old Norse elements 'ástr' meaning 'god' and 'vár' meaning 'guard', thus signifying 'divine guard' or 'godly guardian'. It was popular among the Norse people during the Viking Age and has been carried by notable figures such as Swedish author Astrid Lindgren, known for creating Pippi Longstocking.

Swedish male given name derived from the Old Norse Ásgeirr, meaning "god spear".

Old Norse-origin Swedish male name that means 'bent' or 'curved'.

The Swedish name Bengy, meaning 'bender' or 'archer', hails from ancient times when archery skills were highly valued.

Rare and beautiful Swedish female name with Old Norse roots meaning 'blind,' but without any negative connotations.

Unique Basque name derived from "birjin," meaning "virgin." It honors Saint Birgitta of Sweden and has been associated with the legend of the Virgin of Brisen since medieval times.

Feminine Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Bryðja', meaning 'to help' or 'to protect'.

Rare yet distinctive Scandinavian name derived from the Swedish word 'ceder', meaning 'cedar', symbolizing strength, longevity, and beauty.

Rare Swedish given name derived from "Karl" meaning "strong" or "free man", and "sa", a shortened form of Sara meaning "princess". Thus, Charlsa signifies "the free-born princess".

Christina is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'Chrīstus', meaning 'anointed'.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "follower of Christ," used since the Middle Ages and popularized during the Renaissance. Notable figures include Queen Christina of Sweden and poet Christina Rossetti.

Christina is a Latin feminine name meaning "follower of Christ," popularized by early Christian martyrs, and was used by notable figures like Christina, Queen of Sweden and poet Christina Rossetti.

Feminine given name of Latin origin meaning 'anointed', popular among early Christians and used throughout history in various forms. It gained prominence during the Middle Ages when it became popular among royalty and nobility, notably Queen Cristina of Sweden. Today, Cristina remains popular worldwide, with notable figures such as Cristina Fernández de Kirchner and Christina Rossetti.

Dahlia is of Latin origin, meaning "dahlia flower", named after Swedish botanist Anders Dahl by Carl Linnaeus.

Dahlia is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the word 'dahlia', which refers to the flower bearing the same name. The dahlia flower was named after the Swedish botanist Anders Dahl by his colleague Carl Linnaeus and means "Lord Byron's Flower".

Swedish female name derived from Old Norse, meaning 'devoted one', reflecting its historical association with dedication.

Swedish name of Old Norse origin, meaning 'noble' or 'illustrious'.

Rare yet appealing Scandinavian name meaning "son of a wealthy warrior".

Norse name meaning "all powerful" or "strong", derived from Old Norse Eiríkr and used by notable historical figures like Erik the Red.

Unique Swedish name derived from the Old Norse Eiríkr, meaning "eternally powerful" or "strong".

Swedish surname derived from the Old Norse personal name Erik, meaning 'eternally powerful'.

Eskil, of Scandinavian origin, means 'ash tree battle' or 'shield of ash', drawing from Old Norse elements.

Swedish feminine name derived from Germanic elements "frithu" meaning peace and "ric" meaning powerful, interpreted as "peaceful ruler.

Swedish feminine form of Frederick, meaning 'peaceful ruler'.

Swedish-origin name derived from Old Norse "Gísl", meaning "pledge" or "hostage". Traditionally given to boys, it has gained popularity as a girls' name in recent years.

Rare but distinctive Swedish name derived from the Old Norse Guðjón, meaning "God's mercy". Initially used for boys, it has evolved in spelling over centuries to its current form and gained notable bearers like actress Gizelle D'Cole and painter Gizella Hatvany.

Old Swedish name dating back to the Middle Ages, derived from Old Norse elements meaning 'battle' and 'peace', thus conveying the idea of peace after conflict.

Gust is of Scandinavian origin, derived from Old Norse 'Gautr', meaning 'staff' or 'club'. It was popular among ancient Germanic tribes and has historical significance through figures like Gustavas II Adolfus, King of Sweden in the 17th century. Today, it's used as a given name, often shortened to Gus.

Swedish masculine given name derived from Germanic elements "guth" meaning "god" or "spirit," and "fridu" meaning "peace." It translates to "peace of God" and has been popular among Swedish royalty since the Middle Ages, notably King Gustaf II Adolf (1594-1632).

Rare, elegant Scandinavian feminine given name derived from the masculine Gustav, meaning "staff of the Goths.

Latin-derived name meaning 'strong' or 'brave', historically associated with Germanic countries and notable figures like Gustav II Adolf of Sweden.

Swedish name derived from 'gustr' meaning 'sudden strong wind' and 'ena' meaning 'one', signifying 'the one gust of wind'. Traditionally given to girls born during storms, it's associated with good fortune and protection against bad weather.

Rare Swedish male name derived from 'Hasili', combining 'haki' (heath) and 'hildr' (battle), signifying 'battle on the heath'.

Swedish name meaning "peace," associated with calmness and harmony. It has a long historical use, including notable figures like Saint Hellon, but remains uncommon outside Scandinavia.

Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, meaning "island," derived from the word "holmr." It symbolizes steadfastness and strength.

Swedish name coined from the initials of its founders, Ingvar Kamprad, Elmar Lundstroem, and Anders Moberg.