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

African female name of Ashanti origin, derived from the combination of "Qua", meaning "to create", and "tesha", meaning "beauty".

African-origin name derived from Swahili 'kwa tatu', meaning 'for three'.

African-origin name derived from the Ewe word 'quatsi', meaning 'happiness'. It signifies a happy life.

Rare female name of Latin origin, derived from "aquatus," meaning "watered" or "moistened.

Distinctive African name from Swahili culture, meaning "eighth born child," reflecting its ancient tradition based on birth order.

Rare African American name likely derived from Latin "Quartus", meaning "fourth".

Rare Welsh name derived from 'cwt', meaning four, popularized during the Victorian era. Its meaning is often associated with completeness or balance.

Unique Latin-derived female name, meaning 'fourth' without numeric associations. Created as a variant of Quadrina, it first appeared in the late 19th or early 20th century US.

African-origin name created by combining Caleb and Joshua's names, conveying strength and leadership from these biblical figures.

Uncommon yet meaningful African name derived from Igbo tradition, meaning "born on Monday," signifying good fortune.

Uncommon African American name derived from Questlove, adopted by rapper Quavo Huncho (born Quavious Marshall).

Unique male name of African origin, derived from the West African tribe name 'Quashi', meaning 'the sun' in Ewe language.

Rare African name of Igbo origin that does not have a widely accepted meaning, but some sources suggest it may mean "God has answered prayers.

African American name created by combining 'Q' for strength and 'Avon', meaning 'from the river'.

Recently popularized African-American boy's name, combining elements from traditional African ('Quavo') and Italian ('Monte') names, symbolizing growth and strength.

Irish origin name derived from 'Ó Ceallaigh', meaning descendant of Ceallach, a 10th-century chieftain known for his wisdom and bravery.

Rare, distinct Irish name derived from the surname Ó Coise, meaning 'descendant of Coise', an old Gaelic word for 'basin' or 'cup'.

American male given name derived from 'quay', meaning dock or pier, and connected to the Welsh surname 'Quayle'. Despite lacking explicit symbolism, some associate it with strength and stability.

African-derived name of West African Mandinka origin, meaning "peace," traditionally given to girls born during times of prosperity.

Modern, uncommon first name of unknown origin, created as an invention rather than derived from historical or cultural sources. It consists of four letters: Q-U-A-Y-L-A-N, beginning with the rare initial 'Q' and featuring a pleasing vowel-consonant rhythm when spoken aloud (/KWAY-lən/). Primarily used in the United States and Canada, it has gained some popularity among parents seeking distinctive names but remains relatively uncommon, ranking at number 6,456 among boys' names in the U.S. in 2018.

Recent, unique boy's name of uncertain origin, first appearing in the United States in the early 1980s. Its meaning remains unclear, though it may derive from "calm" or similar-sounding names like Kayden or Jaylen.

American given name created by author Ursula K. Le Guin for her Earthsea series, first appearing in "Tehanu" (1990). It has no specific meaning but is associated with uniqueness and creativity due to its literary origins.

American, fictional name created by Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series. It has since gained recognition as a distinctive choice with a connection to Native American heritage.

Unusual and exotic name of African origin from the Igbo ethnic group in Nigeria, derived from "Chukwu," meaning God, with the prefix "Obi-" or "Oha-" added to signify "master" or "chief.

Unique African-American name derived from 'Kesi', meaning "favorite" or "leader", with the prefix "qua-" added to signify "from" or "of". It carries historical and cultural significance while remaining relatively rare.

Distinctively African American male name derived from "Quay" (pier/dock) and Shaun/Sean (god is gracious), signifying 'gracious pier' or 'gracious dock'.

African origin given name derived from Kweku, meaning "born on Saturday" in Ghanaian Twi language.

Unique African-American name coined during the Harlem Renaissance, meaning "fifth" in Latin, but embodying the spirit of creativity and cultural expression of that era. It was believed to have been created by renowned poet Langston Hughes as a tribute to African-American heritage.

Distinctive African American name derived from the combination of Quincy ("fifth") and Shannon ("old" or "wise"), gaining popularity in the late 20th century despite having no established meaning.

African origin male name from the Ashanti people of Ghana, with meanings varying among clans but often relating to birthdays or challenging times.

Uncommon, personalized Igbo name from Nigeria with no widely agreed-upon meaning, allowing for unique interpretation by its bearer.

Unique name with unknown origins and no established meaning in any language. Despite this mystery, its rarity makes it an appealing choice for those seeking a distinctive name.

Rare and distinctive name of Bengali origin, derived from the word "quaza" meaning "magistrate" or "judge," traditionally given to Muslim judges in Bengal. It has been carried by notable figures such as Quazi Nazrul Islam, a famous Bengali poet and revolutionary nationalist. Today, Quazi remains a unique and meaningful choice for parents who appreciate its distinctive sound, Bengali roots, and historical significance.

Rare name of uncertain origin that has been used since the Middle Ages, gaining popularity in recent decades. It may translate to "powerful" or "courageous," but its meaning remains undefined.

Quban: An Arabic-origin name meaning 'ancient', derived from 'qadim'. It signifies wisdom and traditions of old.

Uncommon Arabic name derived from 'qibla', meaning 'direction'. It's associated with the daughter of Prophet Muhammad's companion Abdullah ibn Masud, known for her intelligence and piety.

Rare Welsh name derived from 'Cwyn', meaning misfortune or disaster, yet it has a rich historical and cultural significance, including being borne by notable Welsh figures like Qubyn ap Cynwyl and Qubyn ap Tudur.

Distinctive African name from West Africa's Mandinka people, meaning 'brave' or 'courageous', reflecting the value placed on these qualities in their culture.

Chinese boy's name meaning "cloud", associated with good fortune.

Unique African-origin name created by author Zora Neale Hurston in her novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God," though its meaning remains unclear.