Female and male names starting with the letter "V" .

Unique, rarely-used American name without a known etymology or fixed meaning.

Rare French given name derived from "verlaine," meaning "from the winery," reflecting its centuries-old connection to viticulture.

Rare French name derived from "ver", meaning "spring" or "renewal".

Uncommon English name derived from Old English 'verel', meaning 'faithful'. It originally carried connotations of loyalty and devotion to family and community.

Unique American name derived from 'vervain', an herb also known as 'verbena'. Traditionally female but suitable for either gender, it signifies 'to bring forth' or 'to bear', suggesting nurturing strength and resilience.

Uncommon American given name with unknown origins and no specific meaning, first appearing in the 20th century. Despite its rarity, it has been used sparingly across the United States since 1972.

Unique American first name with unclear origins, believed to have been created during the early to mid-20th century. Its meaning is unknown, as it is not derived from any known language or culture.

Unique unisex name of Sanskrit origin, derived from "Varmman" meaning "related to the Varma family," prominent Brahmins in ancient India.

Distinctive Portuguese name derived from "vermelho," meaning "red.

Unique given name of Catalan origin, meaning "red," traditionally used in Catalonia and associated with the vibrant energy of that color.

Unique French given name derived from the word 'vermeil,' meaning golden red, and historically associated with elegance and sophistication.

Unique American boys' name derived from Vermont, which means 'green mountain'.

Rare and captivating name derived from Virgil's Aeneid, meaning 'little worm' or 'wriggler', inspired by the writhing spirits in the underworld.

Rare yet significant name with French origins, translating to "green mountain" and inspired by the lush greenery and mountains of the region explored by Samuel de Champlain in the 17th century.

Uncommon American given name derived from the French phrase 'Verts Monts,' meaning 'green mountains,' and named by French explorer Samuel de Champlain in 1647.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word "fearn," meaning "alder tree." It symbolizes strength and resilience. Originally used as a surname in medieval times, it evolved into a given name, notably carried by American jazz musician Vernon Dalhart.

The name Vern is derived from Old English "fearn," meaning "from the alder tree," which was sacred to ancient Anglo-Saxons, and has historical usage dating back to medieval England.

Distinctive Latin-origin female given name meaning "native" or "domestic," associated with being born in one's native land and evolved from its humble Roman slave origins to signify elegance, sophistication, and intelligence.

Latin-derived female name meaning "fresh" or "springlike," symbolizing renewal and growth.

Rare yet captivating French name meaning 'beautiful fern'.

Unique Latin-derived female name meaning 'of spring', historically associated with the Roman goddess of spring and symbolizing freshness and growth.

Rare American female given name created by Lord Byron, derived from Latin 'verna' meaning native or homeborn, possibly inspired by 'verus amor' meaning true love.

Uncommon American first name of uncertain origin and meaning, possibly a blend of Vernon and caden/a or created independently.

Variant of the French name Bernadette, meaning 'bold as a bear' or 'strong as a bear', with '-ette' denoting diminutiveness.

Unique French-origin given name derived from "vernal," meaning early or belonging to spring, signifying freshness and vitality.

Uncommon yet beautiful given name with an uncertain Latin-inspired meaning, "of spring" or "early," though this origin is not definitively proven.

Unique, Latin-derived given name meaning 'of spring' or 'pertaining to spring', conveying freshness and renewal.

Latin-derived name meaning "early spring," symbolizing growth and renewal.

Uncommon American female given name coined by author Charlotte Armstrong for her 1942 novel, with no universally accepted meaning but sometimes interpreted as 'from the green meadow'.

Uncommon, Latin-derived given name meaning 'of spring' or 'belonging to spring'. Originally a surname, it later became a first name in English-speaking countries.

African name of Igbo origin, literally meaning "Mother of Peace," derived from the words "Verna" (peace) and "Mae" (mother). It reflects deep reverence for motherhood and harmony within Igbo culture.

Latin-derived male name meaning 'of spring' or 'early', associated with the god of spring in ancient Roman mythology, symbolizing new beginnings and nature's rebirth.

Unique and distinctive name of Latin origin that means "to be desired" or "worthy to be loved.

African American male given name with a rich history dating back to ancient Rome. Its meaning, derived from Latin and Germanic elements, signifies 'brave slave born in the household'. Today, it serves as a unique and personal choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their sons.

Elegant and rare name of African origin, specifically from the Igbo people of Nigeria, with a potential meaning of "beauty" or "grace".

Rare French given name derived from the Latin word 'vernus', meaning 'of spring' or 'early'.

French name derived from "vern," meaning "alder," known for its strength and durability. It gained popularity worldwide thanks to author Jules Verne, best known for "Journey to the Center of the Earth" and "Around the World in Eighty Days.

English boy's name derived from the Old French word "ver" meaning green, associated with the color green in English.

African-American origin name derived from 'vernal', meaning 'related to spring'. It's modern, unisex, and gaining popularity among African American families despite lacking historical figures associated with it.

Rare, American-origin male given name created by combining "Vern" and "Alan", without specific meaning or historical significance.