Baalzebub, also spelled Beelzebub, is a demon in Abrahamic religions. In Christian sources, Baalzebub is another name for Satan.

Beelzebub was a god formerly worshipped in Ekron, but has been adapted by Ibrahimic religions to be synonymous with Satan.

This name, rich with meaning, is one of the more widely-used names in the Nigerian diaspora.

Uroš was derived from the Hungarian root úr, meaning "lord." It is primarily used in Serbia, but ranks in the Slovenian Top 100 as well.

A modern spelling of Jedidiah.

Zakhar would make a fresh way to honor a Zachary, particularly if you have Russian heritage.

Technically speaking, Sakari is the Finnish version of Zachary, with the emphasis on the first syllable. In practice, it's a modern American unisex name, pronounced sah-KAR-ee.

Cornish form of Griffin

A rare but on-trend unisex name with roots in Bulgarian and Malay.

Variant of Kesavan

Like the original spelling Micah, more parents each year are considering this name for girls.

The most common form of Natalia in Estonia, where there is a strong Russian influence on baby names.

A French name that's lost its chic.

A 7th century Breton saint's name which is the origin of the names Joyce and Jocelyn (both originally masculine). St Judoc was a Breton prince who renounced his power and wealth to live as a hermit. His name would make for a handsome and unexpected alternative to popular Jude.

A short and sweet Hindi name which has been relatively popular in the UK – peaking at #280 there in 2003.

The original Russian name is Natalia, the French say Natalie or Noel or Noelle, and the Italians use this gender-neutral name. While Natale and its international cousins is traditionally given to babies born at Christmas time, it's certainly not reserved for that.

Currently fashionable in Slovenia.

Striking Sanskrit name that could easily cross cultures.