Futuristic Names
- Jade
- Jago
Origin:
Spanish and Cornish variation of JacobMeaning:
"supplanter"Description:
Jago is a dashing alternative to overused favorite Jacob.
- Janica
Origin:
Variation of JannikMeaning:
"God is gracious"Description:
With its upbeat Slavic/Scandinavian air, it has the most potential of all the Jan names.
- Kirone
- Koi
- Ky
- Leiloni
- Lysa
Description:
Lysa is a feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may function as a diminutive of Elisabeth or Melissa, a variant spelling of Lisa, or derive from names in various European languages. In some Slavic contexts, it can relate to words meaning 'fox' or 'forest.' This short, crisp name has a light, modern feel despite having historical precedents. Lysa gained some limited use in the late 20th century but remains relatively uncommon. The distinctive 'y' spelling gives it a contemporary edge compared to the more traditional Lisa. The name has cross-cultural versatility, working well in many language contexts. Its brevity makes it practical while the less common spelling helps it stand out. Lysa offers a blend of familiarity and uniqueness that many parents seek.
- Max
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"greatest"Description:
If Sam can make it as a girl's name, why not Max? Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg's eldest daughter Maxima goes by Max, but you could also use it as a short form for Maxine, Maximilienne or even Margaux.
- Mabilene
- Meeki
- Mirari
Description:
Mirari is a distinctive feminine name with roots in the Basque language, where it means 'marvel' or 'wonder.' This enchanting name conveys a sense of awe and amazement, perfect for a child who brings wonder into their parents' lives. While relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, Mirari has maintained a steady presence in Basque-speaking regions of Spain. The name's melodic sound and meaningful etymology give it a magical quality that resonates with parents seeking something both unique and meaningful. Its simple yet distinctive pronunciation (mee-RAH-ree) makes it accessible despite its rarity, and its connection to concepts of wonder and admiration gives it a universally positive connotation.
- Nickolette
- Oliviana
- Pilar
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"pillar"Description:
The fact that this Spanish classic, which honors the Virgin Mary, does not end in the conventional letter 'a' gives it a special sense of strength, elegance, and style, making it a worthy choice.
- Rina
Origin:
European diminutive of Catherine, Hebrew, Sanskrit, JapaneseMeaning:
"pure; joy, singing; melted; white jasmine"Description:
One of those short, punchy names with its roots in a variety of different cultures and languages, Rina is sister to names like Mina, Mira, Lina, and Nina. Retro in feel, but never overused in the US, it peaked in 1980 when it was given to 90 girls.
- Sayer
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"woodcutter or reciter"Description:
One of the more subtle occupational surnames, Sayer is a pleasant, open, last-name-first name, particularly apt for a family of woodworkers -- or writers.
- Story
Origin:
English word nameMeaning:
"an account of incidents or events"Description:
An imaginative choice with an uptempo Cory/Rory/Tori sound, perfect for the child of a writer — or anyone with a good story to tell. Story has been finding some appreciation among celebs like Minnie Driver and others as a middle name. This is just one of the literary word names that have recently entered the realm of possibility, such as Fable, Sonnet and Poem.
- Seeki
- Siaren
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