Perfect Name - Female and male first names : Greece.

Nikole is a female name of Greek origin, derived from Nicholas, meaning "victory of the people".

Nikoles is a Greek-origin boy's name meaning "victory," popular among historical royalty and increasingly used for girls today, standing out from common names like Nicholas or Nicole.

NIKOLETTA

Nikoletta is a unique female name of Greek origin, derived from Nikolaos meaning "victory of the people".

NIKOLI

Nikoli is a Greek-origin name meaning "victory of the people," popularized by Saint Nicholas/Santa Claus, and carried by notable figures like Nikola Tesla.

NIKOLIA

Nikolia is a distinctive Greek name derived from Nikolaos, meaning "victory of the people.

NIKOLIS

Nikolis is a Greek boy's name derived from Nikolaos, composed of 'nīkā' (victory) and 'lēō' (people), meaning "victory for the people".

NIKOLOS

Nikolos is a Greek name meaning 'victory of the people,' popularized by figures like Saint Nikolaos and Nikoloz Baratashvili.

NIKTE

Nikte is a Greek-derived name meaning victorious, personifying night in mythology.

NINASIMONE

Ninasimone is a distinctive female name of Hebrew-Greek origin, meaning "God's gift that has been heard.

NIO

Nio is an uncommon name with uncertain origins, possibly deriving from African roots or Greek 'niós' meaning snow.

NIOBE

Niobe is a rare, feminine Greek name meaning "new comer" or "nymph.

NISI

Nisi is a rare, Greek-derived name meaning 'snow', evoking images of purity and serenity.

NITSA

Nitsa is a Greek female name derived from "nytá," meaning "night.

NIX

Nix is a distinctive name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Latin 'nix', meaning snow, or influenced by Norse mythology's Norns and Greek goddess Nike.

NIXI

Nixi is an uncommon name of unknown origin, with some speculating it may be a variant spelling of Greek Nicesia meaning "consecrated to Nike, the goddess of victory." Despite its mysterious etymology, Nixi has gained popularity due to its uniqueness and open interpretation.

NOCHOLAS

Nocholas is a Greek name meaning 'victory of the people', popularized by Saint Nicholas, a generous fourth-century bishop.

NODIA

Nodia is an enigmatic name with unknown origins, possibly rooted in African or Middle Eastern cultures, or derived from Greek 'nodos', meaning 'knot'.

NOREA

Norea is a rare female given name of Greek origin, meaning "light" or "shine". In Greek mythology, Norea was an Oceanid, one of the daughters of Oceanus and Tethys, and in some versions, she was also a Nereid accompanying Poseidon. Saint Norea, a 3rd-century Christian martyr, is a notable figure bearing this name.

NORENE

Norene is a rare but significant female name of Greek origin, meaning 'light', with a unique spelling that sets it apart from its root, Nora.

NYCHOLAS

Nycholas is a Greek-derived name meaning 'victory of the people', popularized by Saint Nicholas, the 4th-century bishop known for his generosity.

NYCOLAS

Nycolas is a rare yet distinct Greek name meaning 'victory of the people'.

NYKIRIA

Nykiria is a Greek-derived name meaning "victory of the lord," combining the words Nike (victory) and Kyrios (lord). Rare yet powerful, it signifies triumph associated with divine authority.

NYKITA

Nykita is a Greek origin unisex name derived from Nyx, the goddess of night in ancient mythology. It is unique and intriguing, associated with powerful mythological figures like Hypnos and Thanatos.

NYKOLAS

Nykolas is a Greek-origin name meaning 'victory of the people', popularized by Saint Nicholas known for his acts of kindness.

NYKOLE

Nykole is a unique female name derived from Greek 'nyktos' meaning night, suggesting mystery, and Scandinavian god Njord, implying strength and independence.

NYLENE

Nylene is a Greek-origin female name meaning 'cloud' or 'mist', historically used by ancient Greeks to describe soft-spoken women.

NYLO

Nylo is a unique, unisex name of unknown origin, often associated with the Greek word 'nyktos', meaning 'night'.

NYMERE

Nymere is a unique, newly created name inspired by Greek mythology's Nyx, goddess of night, and Meredith, meaning 'great lord'.

NYRI

Nyri is a Greek-derived female name meaning 'sea nymph', carrying historical and mythological significance of beauty and grace.

NYRIA

Nyria is a unique Greek name derived from "nyre," meaning "snake," symbolizing wisdom and intelligence in Greek mythology.

NYSA

Nysa, of Greek origin, means 'of the night' or 'night-born', deriving from the goddess Nyx and signifying nocturnal mysteries.

NYSSA

Nyssa is a captivating Greek feminine given name derived from "nyssos," meaning "basilisk." Though not linked to specific mythological figures, its unique sound and spelling make it distinctively appealing.

NYTERIA

Nyteria is a rare but intriguing feminine name of Greek origin, derived from 'nyktos', meaning night, signifying 'of the night' or 'born at night'.

NYX

Nyx is a unique Greek feminine name derived from 'nýx', meaning 'night'. It was the primordial goddess of night in Greek mythology.

NYX

Nyx is a Greek name meaning 'night', originating from the primordial goddess Nyx, mother of Hemera (day) among others.

NYXIE

Nyxie is a modern female given name of Greek origin, derived from the primordial goddess Nyx, personifying night in Greek mythology. It means "night" and carries the symbolism of darkness and ancient power.

OCEY

Ocey is a distinctive female name of Greek origin, derived from "ōkeanōs" meaning "of the ocean".

ODAS

Odas is a rare yet powerful Greek name derived from "odá," meaning waters or sea, reflecting his origin as Poseidon's son in Greek mythology.

ODES

Odes is a Greek-derived name meaning "song" or "ode," inspired by the lyric poem form expressing strong emotions. Historically, it's associated with notable figures like Pindar, an ancient Greek poet known for composing odes celebrating athletic victors. Today, though uncommon, Odes is chosen by parents seeking unique and meaningful names with rich historical backgrounds.

ODESSEY

Odessey is a rare Greek name meaning 'journey' or 'adventure', inspired by Homer's epic poem "The Odyssey".