City Names Outside The Top 1000

This undiscovered Scottish port city name has a nice, upbeat feel and lots of good nickname possibilities.

Asuncion is a feminine name with Spanish origins, derived from the Latin 'assumptio' meaning 'assumption' or 'taking up.' The name refers specifically to the Catholic feast of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary into heaven. Particularly popular in Hispanic and Filipino cultures, Asuncion is often given to girls born near the feast day (August 15). While traditional in Spanish-speaking countries, the name remains relatively uncommon in English-speaking regions. Bearers of this name might use nicknames like Asun, Suni, or Cion. Asuncion carries spiritual significance while connecting its bearer to a rich cultural heritage and religious tradition.

Multicultural mini name with an intuitive pronunciation — it's a recipe for success, yet Lida remains under the radar.

Long-standing French name that retains a feminine, fragile, and shell-like image.

Given that Rome is arguably the most important city in European history, it has been used as a first name remarkably little. However, with Roman in the Top 100 and one-syllable choices in vogue, it was only a matter of time before parents started looking toward the city's name as a potential baby name.

Vienna is one of the more popular of the European place-names, with a particularly pleasant sound, evoking elegant images of the Blue Danube, of castles and cafes, sweets and sausages and Strauss waltzes—and Sigmund Freud. It could be a possible substitute for the popular Sienna or Vivienne, though it has been climbing the charts itself.