Newest Names on Nameberry
Updated Mon Dec 29 2025
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Introducing the newest names added to Nameberry's ever-growing database.
We are constantly discovering new names from cultures across the world. Our newest names for girls include Lushanya, Ruusu, Valmai, and Eilika. Newest boy names include Alojzy, Khayri, Veijo, and Lanyon.
Other attractive new additions to our database include Eala, Connla, Hallum, Jespie, and Tevel.
Have you got a name you'd like to see added to Nameberry? If so, visit the forums to give your suggestions!
Check out this list of the newest names on Nameberry, and you too might discover one you haven't heard of before. They are ordered here by their current popularity on Nameberry.
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- Ríadh
Origin:
IrishMeaning:
"queenly, royal"Description:
Not to be confused with the Riadh, a variation of the (masculine) Arabic name Riad, Ríadh is punchy yet regal Irish name, possibly derived from rígain meaning "queen". Other sources however suggest "interest, fascinate" as meanings too.
- Éada
Origin:
IrishMeaning:
"jealousy, passion"Description:
A modern Irish name, currently on the rise, Éada is likely derived from Éadaoin, a figure from Irish legend. Meaning "passion" or "jealously", it may appeal to those who want a distinctly Irish choice but also enjoy the vintage sounds of Ada or popular Ava.
- Wilfredo
Origin:
Spanish and Portuguese form of Wilfred, GermanMeaning:
"desires peace"Description:
Wilfredo has been consistently used in Hispanic and Latino communities for generations, though it's never reached extreme popularity. The name carries a dignified, traditional quality while remaining distinctive. Wilfredo offers the friendly nickname options 'Wil,' 'Fredo,' or 'Freddy.' The name balances formal elegance with approachable warmth, making it versatile across different stages of life. It conveys strength and dignity while maintaining cultural connections to Hispanic heritage.
- Cleophea
Origin:
Feminine form of Cleophas, Swiss, Greek or AramaicMeaning:
"glory to the father"Description:
If you love Cleo, Dorothea, and Ophelia, this rare name might intrigue you. Derived from Cleophas or Clopas, names that appear in the New Testament, it's meaning is speculated to be "glory to the father" or "famous father" (from Greek), although other sources suggest it's an Aramaic name of unknown meaning.
- Riku
Origin:
Japanese," dignified + sky; land, earth; long-lasting jasmine"Meaning:
" dignified + sky; land, earth; long-lasting jasmine"Description:
More commonly used for boys but technically unisex, Riku is a Japanese name with a variety of meanings, depending on what kanji elements mean. For girls, popular options include: "dignified + sky"; "stately black gem"; "long lasting jasmine"; "long-lasting fragrance"; and "land, earth, ground."
- Asara
Origin:
MalagasyMeaning:
"summer, rainy season"Description:
Ultimately taken from Sanskrit, Asara is a Malagasy month name, used in some regions of Madgascar. It refers to the hot, rainy season when rice is produced. A summery and weather related choice, it is believed to come from the Sanskrit aśrū meaning "tears, weeping, crying".
- Kastanja
Origin:
FinnishMeaning:
"chestnut"Description:
A rare Finnish nature name, predominantly used in the middle in its native country, Kastanja comes from the word for chestnut. Autumnal and woodsy, it has similar sounds to Katja, Katariina, or Anja, which help to ground it. A notable bearer is the Finnish dancer, Kastanja Rauhala.
- Myskia
Origin:
Medieval Scandinavian, SwedishMeaning:
"bat"Description:
Similar in feel to Saskia, Mitzi, Myka, and Mia, this alluring Scandinavian name blends Gothic elements with sweet, spiky sounds. Derived from an Old Swedish word for "bat", it could make an intriguing choice for fans of Dracula or for a Halloween baby.
- Teddy-bear
Origin:
Hyphenated name or word nameMeaning:
"Gift of God + bear; stuffed animal"Description:
Contemporary meets vintage in this hyphenated name that blends the fierce-but-cuddly Bear with the charming nickname Teddy. In theory, blending these two popular choices could make a winning combination, however, Teddy-Bear may feel a bit cutesy, reminding people only of the stuffed toy. Nevertheless, it appeared in the stats in the UK for the first time in 2024.
- Iselota
Origin:
English, Welsh, GermanMeaning:
"ice ruler"Description:
Poetic and intriguing, Iselota feels similar to choices like Isobel and Lotta, while also being extremely rare. While its exact etymology is unknown, it is conjected that it was used in Medieval England as a variation or diminutive of the Arthurian Isolde, perhaps inspired by the Latinized form, Iseldis. As such, it's a name with a wintry and pretty air.
- Wolfgang
Origin:
GermanMeaning:
"traveling wolf"Description:
A bold, historical name that's been quietly on the rise for boys in recent years, Wolfgang still sound unlikely for a girl. Derived from Old German, and associated with a roaming wolf, it has been chosen by creators over on Instagram for their daughter. With potential for nickname Wolfie, perhaps more parents might take the same daring step in the future.
- Anthusa
Origin:
Latin, GreekMeaning:
"flower"Description:
A floral and saintly choice, Anthusa derives from the Greek word athos meaning "flower", in turn connecting it to more familiar choices such Anthea and Xanthe. Also written as Anthousa, this Latinized form is associated with a number of saints, including Saint Anthusa of Constantinople (the patroness of convents and abbeys), and the earlier Saint Anthusa of Mantinea, for whom the former was named.
- Winigard
Origin:
GermanicMeaning:
"friend's garden, friend's yard"Description:
Clunky but sweet, Winigard is an Old Germanic name that could appeal to fans of Hildegard, Winifred, and Hedwig. Derived from the elements wini ("friend") and gards ("garden, enclosure"), it comes together to mean "friend's garden, friend's home, friend's yard", which lends it a touch of coziness.
- Coridon
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"lark"Description:
A variation of the Greek Corydon, a name used in Ancient Greek and European literature as a a stock moniker for shepherds or herdsman. Likely derived from the word korydos meaning "lark", it could appeal as an ancient choice that gives you a modern nickname and a distinctive sound.
- Cenwulf
Origin:
Anglo-Saxon, Old EnglishMeaning:
"brave, keen wolf"Description:
Appearing in a variety of different forms throughout history, including Cenulf, Coenwulf, Kenwulf, Cynulf, and Kennwulph to name a few, this ancient name has a rugged, adventurous feel that may appeal to those looking to name characters in fantasy novels. Borne by a 9th-century king of Mercia, it is ultimately derived from the Old English cene meaning "brave" and wulf, as in the animal.
- Lannan
Origin:
IrishMeaning:
"lover"Description:
Often considered a variation of the (now popular) Lennon, Lannan is an Irish name, derived from Leannán meaning "lover" or "paramour", though other sources suggest it combines lann with a diminutive suffix, giving you the meaning "little one of the land".
- Kyriakia
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"of the lord; Sunday"Description:
A rare and spiky name with a gentler meaning, Kyriakia is very occasionally heard in Greece. It may be considered a feminine form of the Greek name Kyriakos or as an elaboration of the related Kyriaki, which is also the Greek word for Sunday.
- Cosmael
Origin:
Medieval Italian elaboration of CosmoMeaning:
"order, universe, beauty"Description:
Also spelled as Cosmaele, this intriguing Medieval Italian name has modern potential. Likely an elaboration of Cosmo or Cosimo, this name draws inspiration for names such as Raffaele, though it may even be considered a blend of the two.
- Arezoo
Origin:
PersianMeaning:
"desire"Description:
A name with an alluring, ambitious meaning, Arezoo is an alternative transpiration of the Persian Arezoo. With its cool letter Z and unusual end sound, it makes an intriguing choice.
- Callistus
Origin:
Latin, GreekMeaning:
"most beautiful"Description:
Also appearing as Callixtus, this late Roman name has been borne historically by three Popes and Bishops of Rome, including Callistus I, the patron saint of cemetery workers. Derived from Greek, it has the poetic meaning of "most beautiful".
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