Newest Names on Nameberry
Updated Mon Dec 29 2025
Share
Copy link
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.
RELATED:
- Galileo
Origin:
ItalianMeaning:
"from Galilee"Description:
Rare for a boy and almost unheard of for a girl, Love Is Blind stars Bliss Poureetezadi and Zack Goytowski made the bold decision to name their daughter this in 2024. Bringing to mind the great Renaissance astronomer and mathematician, Galileo refers to someone from Galilee, a Biblical place name associated with Jesus's miracles in the New Testament.
- 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.
- 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.
- 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.
- Frontier
Origin:
Word nameMeaning:
"boundary, edge, extreme limit"Description:
A wild word name in the realms of Prairie, Wilder, Ridge, and Summit, Frontier is an undiscovered option, most literally describing the boundary or border between two places and the extreme limit of understanding into a particular area. More broadly however, it is associated with the "American Frontier", or the "Old Wild West", when settlers in the US expanded their territories towards the specific coast.
- 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.
- Bramley
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"broom meadow, boom clearing; cooking apple"Description:
A quaint route to nickname Bram, Bramley is an English surname and place name, originally referring to someone who lived in a meadow or clearing full of the plant, Scotch broom. Also associated with cooking apples, it could make a more discreet way to use a fruit name.
- 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.
- Evangelise
Origin:
Variation of Evangeline, English, GreekMeaning:
"bearer of good news"Description:
A sleek and pretty alternative to the rising star Evangeline, Evangelise may be interpreted in a variety of ways. On one hand, it may simply be an elaboration of Evangeline, ultimately from the Greek euangelos meaning "bringer of good news", however, it may also be a blend of Elise and Evangeline and thus interpreted as "bearer of good news, pledged to God".
- Pantalaimon
Origin:
Literature, GreekMeaning:
"all compassionate"Description:
Borrowed from the Greek panteleimon, a name that was also given to the patron saint of doctors and midwives, St. Pantleon, this form was used by the writer Philip Pullman in his popular series, His Dark Materials. Meaning "all compassionate", it is borne by the main character's dæmon (an manifestation of a person's inner-self, appearing outside their body as an animal).
- Vaiva
Origin:
LithuanianMeaning:
"rainbow"Description:
A colorful name with lively sound to match, Vaiva is derived from the Lithuanian word for "rainbow" (vaivorykštė). Popularized by the writer Vincas Krėvė-Mickevičius in 1922, it has mythological connections, Vaiva being both a manifestation of the Pagan goddess, Laima, and a bride of the Baltic thunder god, Perkūnas.
- 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.
- Dáire
Origin:
IrishMeaning:
"fruitful, fertile"Description:
A popular choice in Northern Ireland and familiar in the Republic of Ireland too, Dáire is a classic Irish choice, appearing in many legends It is usually Anglicized as Darragh or Dara.
- Veslemøy
Origin:
NorwegianMeaning:
"little girl"Description:
A bold name with a cutesy meaning, Veslemøy was coined by writer Norwegian writer Arne Garborg for the central character in his 1895 poem Haugtussa ("The Mountain Maid") which was later turned into a song cycle by Edvard Grieg. Literally taken from the Norwegian words for "little" and "girl, maiden", Veslemøy is a psychic with a great knowledge of local traditions and folklore.
- Tormod
Origin:
NorwegianMeaning:
"Thor's wrath, Thor's courage; Thor's protection"Description:
Derived from the Old Norse name Þórmóðr, this rugged Norwegian name conjures up images of angry storms and striking weather. Associated with the god of thunder, Thor, it was quietly popular in Norway back in the mid-20th century.
- Sojourn
Origin:
Word nameMeaning:
"temporary stay"Description:
An alternative to Holiday, Journey, Sunshine, or Peregrine, Sojourn is an unexpected word name with links to the Civil Rights activist, Sojourner Truth. Born Isabelle, she adopted the name in the 1840s when she began travelling to preach abolition. A candidate for the middle spot, perhaps, Sojourn has both a worthy namesake, and an aspirational, travel inspired meaning.
- Larksong
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"song of the lark"Description:
Lark-related names from Larkin to Skylark, Larken to Larkspur, and of course, Lark itself, have all gained more attention in recent years, both in real life and on Nameberry. Larksong is an even more whimsy option, joining the likes of Birdsong and Windsong as bold middle name options to play around with.
- Mattithiah
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"gift of Yahweh"Description:
An ancient relative of classic Matthew, Mathias, and Matteo, Mattithiah was borne by several minor figures in the Old Testament and by a 2nd-century BC Jewish priest who led a revolt against the Seleucid Empire. Also known as Mattathias and Mattityahu, the priest played an important role in the Maccabean revolt that led to the recovery of Jerusalem. As such, he is named in one of the Hannukah celebration prayers.
- Manolya
Origin:
TurkishMeaning:
"magnolia"Description:
A floral Turkish name with a pretty sound, Manolya literally translates to "magnolia". While it doesn't make the popularity charts in its native country, it has seen some usage as a given name.
- 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".
Introducing the Nameberry App
Find your perfect baby name together with our new mobile app.
- Swipe through thousands of names with your partner
- Names you match on are saved to your shared list
- Get personalized recommendations that learn based on your and your partner's preferences
- Partner with friends and family to find names you all love
- Backed by Nameberry's 20 years of data around name preferences.
Sign up to be notified when the app launches and to receive a discount on full access.