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Futuristic Sounding Names

Deleted User
By Deleted User
Updated Sun Apr 10 2022
Want a futuristic sounding name for a book character or your child? Look no further!
  1. Alyssa

    • Origin:

      English variation of Alicia

    • Meaning:

      "noble"

    • Description:

      Alyssa was in the Top 20 from 1997-2010 and peaked as the 11th most popular girls’ name in 1998 and 1999 but has become less popular in recent years. It's related to the flower alyssum as well as to the classic Alice and variants. Alyssa Milano helped give it a bounce back when she was still a child sitcom star.
  2. Ami

    • Origin:

      Japanese, Sanskrit, or variation of Amy

    • Meaning:

      "second beauty; second ocean; second truth; nectar; beloved"

    • Description:

      A multicultural unisex choice that peaked for girls at the same time as Amy. Ami is also the French word for "friend."
  3. Anjali

    • Origin:

      Sanskrit

    • Meaning:

      "gift"

    • Description:

      This Indian name meaning gift or offering feels familiar via sound-alikes Angela or Angelina, and made a brief appearance on the U.S. Top 1000. Anjali is a pretty route to a name that's at once easy to understand and uncommon.
  4. Arbor

    • Origin:

      Nature name

    • Description:

      Arbor is an original unisex tree-related choice we're sure to hear more of. Highly unusual now, Arbor takes its place alongside other new arborial names ranging from the mighty Oak (or Oakley) to the more delicate Birch to the more flowery Juniper, Acacia, and Hazel.
  5. Aurora

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "dawn"

    • Description:

      The goddess name Aurora has consistently been on the US popularity list since the nineteenth century, but has really taken off in the past 30 years. Aurora also enjoys remarkable international popularity, ranking in the Top 100 throughout the English-speaking world as well as in Italy, Spain, Norway, Switzerland, and several other European and Latin American countries.
  6. Avani

    • Origin:

      Hindi

    • Meaning:

      "the good earth"

    • Description:

      A name quite common in India, with a soft but spirited sound and an attractive meaning for lovers of nature.
  7. Azalea

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "azalea, a flower"

    • Description:

      Azalea is one of the fresher flower names, along with Zinnia and Lilac, that are new to the name bouquet — in fact, it entered the Social Security list for the first time in 2012. So if Lily and Rose are too tame for you, consider this brilliant pink springtime blossom with a touch of the unusual that has been growing in popularity.
  8. Azalia

    • Description:

      Azalia is a feminine name derived from azalea, the vibrant flowering shrub whose name originates from Greek 'azaleos' meaning 'dry' (ironically, as the plant thrives in moisture). This botanical name carries exotic flair and natural beauty, evoking images of colorful blossoms. Azalia offers a slight variation from the more common spelling Azalea, giving it a unique quality while maintaining the floral connection. The name has never been widely popular but has seen modest usage in the United States and Spanish-speaking countries. With the rising popularity of flower names and names ending in '-ia,' Azalia appeals to parents seeking a distinctive yet recognizable botanical name with cross-cultural appeal and a melodic sound pattern.
  9. Blaze

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "fire"

    • Description:

      Originally a form of the saint's name Blaise, though now more likely to be a hot word name used for both sexes, though heavily weighted toward the boys. It has been in the boys' Top 1000 since the year 2000. On the pop culture side of things, Blaze Bayley is a singer and musician who has been connected to the bands Wolfsbane and Iron Maiden.
  10. Corin

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "spear"

    • Description:

      Corin was used by Shakespeare in As You Like It, an unusual name that could make a more distinctive alternative to Corey or Colin. It is a name used in the illustrious Redgrave family of actors.
  11. Cosima

    • Origin:

      Italian feminine variation of Cosmo, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "order, beauty, universe"

    • Description:

      Cosima, the kind of elegant and unusual name the British upper classes love to use for their daughters, is given to a handful of baby girls in the US after being chosen by two high-profile celebs in the same month; cool couple Sofia Coppola and Thomas Mars as well as supermodel Claudia Schiffer. It was used earlier by celebrity chef Nigella Lawson, while the male form, Cosimo, was given to the son of Marissa Ribisi and Beck.
  12. Dax

    • Origin:

      French place-name

    • Description:

      The appealingly energetic Dax, with its trendy X-ending, re-entered the Top 1000 in 2007. Its somewhat sci-fi vibe emanates from his appearance as a fictional being in the Star Trek universe, seen on the TV show "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine." The Power Rangers character Dax Lo was the Blue Ranger.
  13. Elsbeth

    • Origin:

      German variation of Elizabeth

    • Meaning:

      "pledged to God"

    • Description:

      Although they could be easily confused, Elsbeth is a fairly unusual contracted German version of Elizabeth, while cousin Elspeth hails from Scotland. With its 'beth' ending, Elsbeth feels closer to the mother name.
  14. Galin

    • Description:

      Galin as a feminine name is an unusual and distinctive choice with multiple possible origins. It may be derived from the Slavic masculine name Galin meaning "calm" or "peaceful," or could be a variation of Galen, from the Greek word meaning "tranquil" or "healer." As a feminine name, Galin has a modern, streamlined quality while maintaining a soft sound. The name is quite rare for girls in most Western countries, making it an excellent choice for parents seeking something unique. Galin has a contemporary feel with a subtle elegance and brevity that works well in professional settings. The name's cross-cultural potential and positive meanings of peace and healing add to its appeal, though bearers may occasionally need to clarify spelling and pronunciation.

  15. Gidri
    • Heber

      • Origin:

        Hebrew

      • Meaning:

        "partner, togetherness"

      • Description:

        Biblical name -- he was an ancestor of Abraham's -- rarely used today but registered on the U.S. popularity list at the end of the 19th century. With the rise of other obscure Old Testament names, just might have a shot at revival.
    • Isla

      • Origin:

        Scottish place-name or Spanish

      • Meaning:

        "island"

      • Description:

        Isla is a hit name throughout the English-speaking world but hasn't found the same popularity in other western countries, perhaps because its spelling and pronunciation don't make sense for those whose native language is not English. Think island without the final two letters.
    • Klove

      • Description:

        Klove is an uncommon masculine name with possible Scandinavian or Germanic influences. This distinctive name likely relates to geographic terms like 'clove' (a narrow valley or gorge) or could be a variant spelling of 'Clove.' The name carries connotations of strength and natural beauty, evoking images of dramatic landscapes. As a rare name, Klove offers uniqueness while maintaining a strong, masculine sound. The name's brevity and strong consonant combination give it a bold, memorable quality. Though uncommon in most naming databases, it might appeal to parents seeking a distinctive nature-inspired name with Nordic undertones and a modern feel.
    • Nikita

      • Origin:

        Russian cognate of Greek Aniketos

      • Meaning:

        "unconquered"

      • Description:

        Redolent of Khrushchev and la femme.
    • Pieter

      • Description:

        Pieter is a masculine name of Dutch and Germanic origin, serving as the Dutch and Afrikaans variant of Peter. Derived from the Greek name Petros, meaning 'rock' or 'stone,' it conveys qualities of strength, reliability, and steadfastness. The name has deep historical roots throughout Northern Europe, particularly in the Netherlands, Belgium, and South Africa. Pieter has been borne by notable figures including the renowned Dutch painters Pieter Bruegel and Pieter Mondrian. While traditional in its home regions, the name maintains consistent popularity rather than experiencing dramatic trends. Pieter offers a distinctive European alternative to the more common Peter, retaining the same strong meaning while providing a touch of continental sophistication.