Female and male first names : Netherlands.

Charming and unique Dutch given name derived from the word 'nille', meaning 'zero'.

Rare and intriguing Dutch-derived name whose meaning is somewhat ambiguous but may stem from 'stubborn' or 'Cornelis'. It has been worn by historical figures like John A. Nolen and Nappy Brown, and appears in popular culture such as the video game series "The Legend of Zelda". Despite its uniqueness, it continues to be chosen for its distinctiveness and rich history.

Unique Dutch given name derived from the surname 'Nol', itself a pet form of Nicolaas, meaning 'victory of the people'.

Unique and charming Dutch name that serves as a diminutive form of Agnes or Anna, with meanings ranging from 'lamb' to 'grace,' and originating from Latin and Hebrew roots respectively.

Charming Dutch name derived from "Onder", meaning "under". It's often used for girls named Cornelia, but can stand alone and has gained global popularity.

Uncommon feminine given name with uncertain origin and meaning. Some believe it may be derived from Dutch surnames like Op den Leij or Op de Ley, potentially meaning "from the ley" or "by the ley". Alternatively, it could be seen as a shortened form of Shakespeare's Ophelia. Despite its unclear history, Ople stands out for its unique sound and rarity.

Distinctive Dutch name derived from 'paten', meaning 'paws'.

Rare Dutch name derived from "Parren," an occupational surname for someone who prepared thatched roofs. It doesn't have a specific meaning, but it conveys skill and connection to nature.

Rare Dutch given name derived from the word "piepen," meaning "to whistle." It was traditionally given to boys with exceptional hearing or whistling skills, and has ties to birdlife through its namesake, the European pieper wader bird.

Dutch name originating from Latin Petrus, meaning 'rock' or 'stone'.

Dutch name derived from Latin "Quintus", meaning "fifth".

Unique Dutch name derived from "rijkaard," meaning "rich in power" or "powerful." It originated as a nickname for influential figures and has been popular among Dutch nobility since the 15th century, first borne by Richaard van der Leyden. Today, it's recognized internationally despite its rarity, carrying a sense of history and uniqueness.

Distinct Dutch name derived from the word 'rob', meaning 'sea'.

Distinctive Dutch variant of Robert, a Germanic name meaning 'bright' or 'famous'.

Distinctive name of Dutch origin, derived from Old Germanic elements 'Hrod' meaning "fame" or "renown", and 'wald' meaning "rule". It translates to "famous ruler" and has a rich history dating back to the Middle Ages in Europe, originally used by noble families. Today, Roel is popular internationally for its historical significance and modern appeal.

Distinct and elegant Dutch given name derived from the Latin "Romana," meaning "of Rome.

Dutch-derived male given name that translates to "famous wolf protection.

Dutch given name derived from Rooijenslag, an occupational surname for redsmiths, meaning "one who works with molten red metal.

Roosevelt, commonly shortened to Rooseve, is a Dutch-origin surname derived from 'ros' meaning 'roe deer', and 'veld' meaning 'field'. It was originally a nickname for someone living in a field where roe deer were found.

English masculine given name meaning "son of Ros" or "strong power," popularized by notable individuals such as Theodore Roosevelt Jr., the 26th U.S. President, whose family adopted it from their Dutch settlers ancestry.

Rare African-derived given name with historical significance, notably associated with U.S. Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt, tracing its roots back to Roselaar in the Netherlands.

Dutch origin, a variant of Ruben, derived from the Hebrew name Reuben meaning 'behold, a son'. It's a strong, distinctive name with biblical roots.

Dutch name derived from Rudolf, meaning 'famous ruler' or 'renowned leader'.

Unique Dutch given name derived from Germanic elements 'Hrūd' (meaning fame or renown) and 'ger' (meaning spear), thus translating to 'famous spearman'.

Hebrew-origin name meaning 'song' or 'lyrics,' appearing in the Bible and carried by notable historical figures like Dutch poet Ryner van Waghenin.

Dutch name derived from Old Frisian "Sandro," meaning "defender of the people.

The captivating female given name Saskia, of Dutch origin, translates from old Slavic as 'one who asks for grace,' gaining popularity among parents seeking distinctive yet meaningful names.

Distinctive Dutch name with Latin roots meaning "venerable", popularized by Saint Sebastian and used historically among nobility before becoming more common.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the word "seranus," which means "tranquil" or "peaceful.

Rare Dutch name derived from 'snaed', meaning 'sharp' or 'quick', originally given to those skilled with sharp tools.

Rare Dutch given name derived from "zouten," meaning "to salt" or "salted.

Unique Dutch given name derived from a Middle Dutch nickname meaning 'squint-eyed', first recorded as a surname in the 13th century.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "silvery", evolved from Argentum, and popularized in the Netherlands during the 17th century.

Rare Dutch female given name derived from 'tegen' meaning 'against'.

Charming Scottish name derived from 'Tennent', an occupational surname for brewer or tavern keeper, meaning 'to brew' or 'ferment'. It evolved into a unisex given name, often used as a diminutive form.

Dutch masculine given name of Old Frisian origin, meaning "thoughtful" or "considerate".

Unique Dutch given name derived from the surname Thijs, a variant of Thomas which means "twin" in Aramaic. Though not necessarily connected to Thomas' meaning, Thys embodies qualities like uniqueness and strength.

Distinctively Dutch name with roots in Catherine or Catharina, meaning "pure" or "clear," though its direct translation varies. Popularized as an independent given name during the mid-20th century, it's often associated with Jan de Hartog's 1952 novel "Tineke.

Rare but distinctive name of Dutch origin, derived from the surname "Van der" meaning "of the".

Dutch origin name meaning 'of the boat'.