Ziham is an Arabic name meaning 'beauty' or 'attractiveness', reflecting aesthetic qualities and having historical usage as both masculine and feminine, now more commonly associated with females due to its delicate sound.
Zihanna is an elegant Arabic name meaning 'flowers' or 'blossoms', derived from the ancient Mesopotamian epithet of the goddess Ishtar, symbolizing love and beauty.
Ziheir is an Arabic name meaning 'elegant' or 'graceful', historically held by renowned figures like Ziheir al-Tabari, and gaining global recognition while retaining rarity.
Zijun is a distinctive Chinese girl's name meaning "Purple Gentleness" or "Calm Purple", originating from Imperial China during the Qing Dynasty and evoking images of nobility and serenity.
Zikiya: Arabic origin, meaning "intelligent" or "wise". Pronounced /zi-KEE-uh/. Popularized through Toni Morrison's novel "Sula". Typically female, but can be considered unisex in some cultures. A unique choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.
Zikra is a unique female name of Arabic origin, derived from 'zikr', meaning 'remembrance' or 'mention', popularized by Islamic scholar Rumi in his works.
Zilah is a unique Hungarian name derived from "szilva," meaning "plum." Coined by Sándor Petőfi, it signifies sweetness, growth, abundance, and creativity.
Zilin is a unique Chinese name composed of "zi", meaning purple, and "lin", meaning forest, translating to "Purple Forest". It symbolizes nobility, strength, and prosperity.
Zillah is a rare Hebrew female name derived from "Tzillah", meaning "shade" or "shadow". It appears in the Book of Genesis as the daughter of Eliphaz and wife of Lamech.
Zillie is a Dutch name derived from "zillig," meaning "cheerful" or "happy-go-lucky." It's often associated with the Dutch tradition of "zillige" naming, which involves choosing a name based on personality traits. Although popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Zillie remains a beloved choice today due to its unique sound and charming meaning.
The name Zillion is of unknown origin, coined rather than derived from an existing language or culture, but has gained popularity in recent years for its futuristic sound.