Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "N" - page 76.

African-origin name meaning 'born as a gift,' popularized during the Harlem Renaissance and associated with strong female figures in literature like Zora Neale Hurston's Nickisha.

Greek female name meaning "victory of the people", derived from Nikolaos/Nicholas, conveying strength and triumph throughout history.

Rare but captivating feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from the male name Nicholas, meaning "victory of the people".

African name of Swahili origin, meaning "light," symbolizing hope, knowledge, and positivity.

Distinctive African American name created by combining Nicole and Stacy, reflecting strength and elegance despite having no specific meaning.

Unique and charming Greek female variant of Nikolaos, meaning "victory of the people.

Nickels is a rare German given name, believed to mean "to bring victory," with unknown historical figures or legends associated with it.

Nickolas is a Greek name meaning "victory of the people," popular throughout history with notable figures like Saint Nicholas (Santa Claus), astronomer Nicholas Copernicus, and Tsar Nicholas II.

Distinct variant spelling of the Greek name Nicholas, meaning "victory of the people," derived from ancient Greece and associated with Saint Nicholas, the patron saint of children.

Rare Greek name derived from "niklos," meaning "victory of the people.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "victory of the people," originating from the Greek Nikolaos via Nicolaus.

Modern boy's name of Italian origin, derived from Nicola, meaning "victory of the people." It's rare but timeless, with a powerful sound and distinct charm.

Greek name derived from Nikolaos, combining 'nike', victory, and 'laos', people, signifying 'victory of the people'.

Greek name meaning "victory of the people", derived from "nike" (victory) and "-ol" (belonging to). It signifies triumph for the community, drawing inspiration from ancient Greece's Athena and Saint Nicolas' generosity.

Charming and distinctive female name of Greek origin, derived from Nikolaos meaning "victory of the people." Despite its masculine roots tracing back to ancient Greece, it has become increasingly popular for girls, symbolizing strength and independence.

Greek name meaning "victory for the people," derived from Nikolaos, composed of nike ("victory") and laos ("people").

Greek name meaning 'victory', popularized by Saint Nicholas and traditionally used on December 6th, conveying strength and intelligence.

Greek name meaning "victory of the people," derived from Nikolaos or Nikolas, popularized by Saint Nicholas, a 4th-century bishop known for his generosity.

German-derived name meaning "victory of the people," popularized by Saint Nicholas, the generous 3rd-century bishop, and historically used by notable figures like Niklaus Manuel Deutsch.

Uncommon yet significant American female name derived from the French Nicole, meaning 'victory of the people'.

Distinctive African American name derived from Latin "Nicolaus," meaning "victory of the people." Despite its European origin, it's embraced as a symbol of strength and pride in African American culture. It's popular among African Americans, particularly in the Southern US, with pronunciation varying regionally.

Distinctive French girl's name derived from Nicolas, meaning "victory of the people," combining elegance with independence.

Greek-derived name meaning "victory of the people," popularized by celebrities like Nick Jonas and originating from Saint Nikolaos, also known as Santa Claus.

Modern twist on the historic Greek name Nikolaos, meaning 'victory of the people', associated with courage and leadership.

Distinctive Greek name meaning "victory of the people", popularized by Saint Nicholas and often associated with prominent families in ancient Greece.

Distinctive Greek name meaning "victory of the people," associated with historical figures like Saint Nicholas (Santa Claus) and King Nikolaos II.

Distinctive Greek name derived from Nikolaos, meaning "victory of the people." It is famously associated with Saint Nicholas, who inspired Santa Claus, and has gained worldwide popularity due to its rich history and unique sound.

Greek name meaning "victory of the people." It's been borne by notable figures throughout history, including Saint Nicholas II, Tsar Nicholas I of Russia, and philosopher Nicholas of Cusa.

Recently created unisex name with unknown origins and no specific meaning, allowing the bearer to create their own identity.

Distinctive Greek name meaning victory, derived from the goddess Nike.

Uncommon male given name of African origin, derived from the Igbo tribe in Nigeria, translating to "Let us love one another" and reflecting unity and affection.

Rare yet powerful unisex Greek name meaning 'victory of the people', celebrating strength and triumph.

Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, meaning 'victory of the gods'.

Uncommon Germanic name derived from Nicholaus, meaning "victorious people" or "famous conqueror.

Nicole is a feminine given name of French origin, meaning "victory of the people" in Greek. It has been used historically as both a given name and surname, and gained popularity during the Middle Ages in France. Today, Nicole remains a popular choice among parents seeking a classic yet timeless feminine given name.

Italian name meaning "victory of the people," associated with St. Nicholas and popular among medieval nobility, later used more frequently for girls due to its association with the saint's kindness.

Nicloe is an elegant Italian-derived name meaning "victory of the people," popularized in Europe by Italian settlers during the Middle Ages and famously associated with Saint Nicholas of Bari.

Hebrew-origin male name, derived from Greek "Nicodemus," meaning "victory over people." It's biblically significant and has been associated with saints throughout history.

Rare French name derived from "nicola", meaning "victory of the people".

Captivating feminine variant of the French masculine name Nicolas, meaning "victory of the people" with roots tracing back to ancient Greek.