By Pamela Redmond · Updated September 2026
Across 169 pages
of 169
Anglicization of Ógie, variation of Auggie, or diminutive of Ogden, English, Irish
"young; great, magnificent; oak valley"
An alternative spelling to the Irish Ógie, a name sometimes used to denote a junior; a spelling alternative to Auggie, inspired by Ozzy; or perhaps a diminutive of Ogden or Og, connecting it to oak…
Polish variation of Calixtus, Latin, Greek
"most beautiful"
Derived ultimately from the Ancient Greek Kallistos , this Polish form also takes inspiration from the Latin Callixtus, a spelling that may be used as a nod to calix meaning "wine cup". Associated…
Irish variation of Noel
"December, Christmas"
Considered an Irish variation of the French Noel and as the Irish name for the month of December, Nollaig is a relatively modern creation, used as a unisex name since the 20th century. Given to 3…
Spelling variation of Journey, word name
"passage from one place to another"
One of many spelling variations of Journey, this form firs appeared in the US stats in 2017, and has been given to a small number of girls since.
Dutch, variation of Rosemary
"rosemary (herb)"
The Dutch word for the herb Rosemary is also used as a baby name, just like its English variation.
Dutch variation of Frankie, Latin
"from France; free man"
Friendly and handsome, Frenkie is a Dutch variation of Frankie, spelled phonetically to lean closer to the (American) English pronunciation of the name. It began to climb up the name charts in The…
French variation of Perry or Peter, English or Greek
"dweller near a pear tree or rock, stone"
Perine is an uncommon masculine name with French origins, likely derived from Pierre, the French form of Peter, which means 'rock' or 'stone.' Historically, Perine, sometimes spelled Perrine, has…
Short form of Marjolijn or variation of Joline, Dutch
"marjoram; Jehovah increases, God is gracious"
A Dutch form of Jolene (of Dolly Parton fame), or a short form of Marjolijn (a nature name, relating to the herb marjoram), Jolijn is a familiar choice in the Netherlands where it has featured in the…
English variation of Cameron, Scottish
"crooked nose"
This variation of the popular unisex name has been used nearly exclusively on boys in recent years, while Camryn and Kamryn are preferred on girls. Camron did see quiet used for girls in the 2000s…
Italian and Spanish variation of Caspar or Jasper, Persian
"bringer of treasure"
Casparo is a masculine name with Mediterranean roots, serving as an Italian and Spanish variation of Caspar or Gaspar. The original name traces back to the Three Wise Men of biblical tradition, with…
Spelling variation of Lisa, short form of Elizabeth, Hebrew
"pledged to God"
Leesa is a feminine name that emerged as a variant spelling of Lisa, which itself derives from Elisabeth or Elizabeth, a Hebrew name meaning 'God is my oath' or 'consecrated to God.' This alternative…
Spelling variation of Raven, English bird name
Less than 10 percent of the babies named Raven are boys, and none of those with the Ravyn spelling are male. But there's nothing intrinsically gender-identified about the name. The early 2000s show…
Cornish and Medieval English variation of Emmeline, French
"work"
The Cornish version of Emmeline holds many charms.
Croatian, Scottish, and Georgian variation of Andrew
"strong and manly"
A cool, international form of Andrew with its origins in both Croatia and Medieval Scotland. Also used as diminutive in Georgia, The Netherlands, Sweden, and Estonia, it could make a fresh feeling…
French variation of Melusine
A French form of the mythological Melusine, the name of a water fairy who became half serpent on Saturdays.
Spelling variation of Kincaid
"steep place; of the head of the rock; of the head of the battle"
Kenkaide is likely a twist on the Scottish surname Kincaid, but with nickname Ken factored in. Singer and actress, Ashanti, and her husband, rapper and musician Nelly, named their son Kareem Kenkaide…
Dutch variation of Sasha, Russian, Greek
"liberator of man"
Adapted from the Russian nickname for Alexander and Alexandra, Sasja is a Dutch spelling of Sasha, Sacha, and Sascha. It was notably borne by the 19th-century Dutch Noble, Prince Alexander of the…
A Dutch spelling of the stylish, international, unisex name, ultimately borrowed from the Russian diminutive of Aleksandr and Aleksandra. Less common than Sacha, Sascha, and Sasha, it is used…
Spanish variation of Hiromi, Japanese
"esteemed beauty; vast beauty; command truth, esteemed success"
A Spanish spelling of the Japanese Hiromi.
Also spelled as Ajourney, Ajournei, Ajournie, and Ajourni, this creative spin on the modern word name might have been inspired by the phrase "life is a journey". Of all the single journey forms of…
