Names That Mean Snow
Across 5 pages
of 5
Berfhat
Kurdish
"snow is here"
Sniega
Lithuanian
"snow"
Sniega was derived from the Lithuanian word for snow, sniegas .
Snövit
Swedish
"white snow"
Used as the Swedish name for Snow White.
Hima
Sanskrit
"snow"
Bora
Albanian, Hungarian, Mongolian, Slovene, Korean, "snow; foreign; brown, grey; pine tree; purple"
"snow; foreign; brown, grey; pine tree; purple"
A name with a multitude of meanings, Bora means "snow" in Albanian (via borë , and pronounced BAW-ruh); "foreign" in Hungarian, where it is a variation of Borbála, a form of Barbara (pronounced as…
Yukiko
Japanese
"snow child"
Persoĸ
Greenlandic
"snow flurry"
Xue
Chinese
"snow"
Gender-neutral choice with the covetable X initial. Xue's snowy meaning makes it especially well suited to a winter-born child.
Berfan
Kurdish
"snow"
Snæúlfr
Old Norse
"snow wolf"
Chion
Greek
"snow"
Xun
Chinese
"snow"
Among the few unisex names that start with X .
Yukiko
Japanese
"snow child"
Perfect choice for a child born on a snowy day.
Fanney
Variation of Fanny, English, or Old Norse
"free man; snow island"
Yuki
Japanese
"snow; happiness"
Short yet impactful, this Japanese name with has two appealing meanings, depending on which kanji are used. It may be associated with joy, or with a wintery scene.
Tushar
Sanskrit
"snow"
Chilly choice for a winter baby.
Aput
Diminutive of Aputsiak, Greenlandic
"snow crystal"
Frosty nickname.
Himesh
Sanskrit
"snow king, snow god"
Fuyuki
Japanese
"snow"
Unisex name for a winter-born child.
Eira
Welsh
"snow"
This Welsh nature name that can be pronounced exactly like the male Ira. Or, to avoid confusion, you could just name her Snow.