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ineedthisforcharacternames
By ineedthisforcharacternames
Updated Thu Feb 23 2023
just some cute androgynous/nonbinary/gender neutral names, i’m using this to help myself find a name, but maybe it can help you too :) __________________________________
  1. Aspen

    • Origin:

      Nature and place-name

    • Meaning:

      "a poplar tree that quakes in the breeze"

    • Description:

      Aspen is part of two groups of stylish and unique baby names: nature names and place-names. The name of a graceful tree in the poplar family with heart-shaped leaves so delicate they quiver in the gentlest breeze, Aspen is also the name of a trendy Colorado ski resort. Aspen started as a unisex name possibility but now is much more frequently worn by girls.
  2. Aster

    • Origin:

      English; Amharic

    • Meaning:

      "star"

    • Description:

      This is a fresh new addition to the botanical list; comedian Gilbert Gottfried made it a real bouquet when he named his daughter Lily Aster. And the name of the little girl on television's Dexter sounds like Aster, but is actually spelled Astor, which brings it more high society name. Aster relates to the Greek word for star. In Ethiopia, Aster is pronounced "ah-STAIR", and is the Amharic variation of Biblical Esther.
  3. August/Auggie
    • Blue

      • Origin:

        Color name

      • Description:

        Among the coolest of the cool color names, particularly popular with celebs as a unisex middle name.
    • Bug
      • Crow

        • Origin:

          Bird name

        • Description:

          From Haruki Murakami's Kafka on the Shore, the story of a boy named Kafka -- crow in Czech.
      • Fen

        • Origin:

          English, Dutch, Frisian

        • Meaning:

          "marshland; peace"

        • Description:

          In English, a fen is a wetland fed by surface and/or groundwater. In Dutch and Frisian, it's a traditional diminutive of names containing the element frid, meaning "peace". Either way, Fen makes a fresh alternative to fashionable Finn.
      • Fern

        • Origin:

          English

        • Meaning:

          "plant name"

        • Description:

          Of all the botanicals, Fern has been one of the slowest to move back from the front parlor into the nursery, despite the appealing girl character in the children's classic Charlotte's Web. Fern was most popular from the turn of the last century through the 1940s, reaching a high of #152 in 1916. We can certainly see her rejoining the long list of popular greenery names.
      • Grey

        • Origin:

          Color name

        • Description:

          The girls have Violet and Scarlet and Ruby and Rose, but for the boys there's a much more limited palette of color names. Grey/Gray is one exception, which could make for a soft and evocative—if slightly somber—choice, especially in the middle. Kaitlin Olson and Rob McElhenney named their son Leo Grey.
      • Jasper

        • Origin:

          Persian

        • Meaning:

          "bringer of treasure"

        • Description:

          The ancient boys' name Jasper is popular internationally in a range of forms, including Casper and Gaspard, and now Jasper is beginning to be used for girls in the US.
      • Juniper

        • Origin:

          Latin tree name

        • Meaning:

          "young"

        • Description:

          Juniper is a fresh-feeling nature name -- it's a small evergreen shrub -- with lots of energy. A new favorite of fashionable parents, Juniper joins such other tree and shrub names as Hazel, Acacia, and Willow.
      • Kit

        • Origin:

          English, diminutive of Christopher

        • Meaning:

          "bearer of Christ"

        • Description:

          Actor Kit Harington, aka the dreamy Jon Snow on Game of Thrones, has given this nickname-name new style and appeal for boys. Actress Jodie Foster used it for her son back in the 2000s, while actor Kit Connor of Heartstopper fame may have introduced it to a wider audience.
      • Lillith

        • Description:

          Lillith is a variant of the more common spelling 'Lilith,' which has ancient origins in Mesopotamian mythology. The name is associated with a female demon in Jewish folklore and was later interpreted as Adam's first wife in some traditions. Despite these darker associations, Lillith has gained popularity as a modern feminine name, appreciated for its mysterious and ethereal quality. The name carries connotations of independence and strength. In recent decades, it has become more common as parents seek unique alternatives to the popular Lily-derived names. Lillith maintains an air of mystique while offering the friendly nickname options of Lily or Lilly.
      • Lune

        • Description:

          Lune is a delicate feminine name derived from the French word for 'moon.' With Latin origins in 'luna,' this name carries celestial associations and evokes images of moonlight and nighttime serenity. Though rare in English-speaking countries, Lune has occasional usage in France and among parents drawn to French-inspired names. The name's single-syllable simplicity belies its rich poetic qualities and mythological connections—the moon being associated with feminine energy in many cultures. Lune offers a subtle alternative to the more common Luna while maintaining the same ethereal qualities. Its brevity, elegant sound, and meaningful connection to the night sky make it appealing for parents seeking something both simple and evocative.

      • Mars

        • Origin:

          Roman mythology

        • Meaning:

          "god of war; male; red planet"

        • Description:

          Mars is a name with interesting potential, ticking the boxes as a mythological name, a space name, and a single syllable choice ending in -s. For parents wanting something unexpected, Mars could work as an alternative to popular Brooks, Max, Atlas, or Miles - and given to around 150 boys - and 35 girls - in a recent year, it is unusual but recognisable.
      • Mercury

        • Origin:

          Latin

        • Meaning:

          "Roman messenger god"

        • Description:

          Adventurous parents are starting to look back to names of ancient gods like Mercury, Zeus, and Apollo. This one is also a planet and a metallic element, and has a friendly nickname, Merc. The Roman god Mercury, which derives from the Latin words for trade or wages, is the patron of tradesmen and travelers and the fastest-moving planet in the solar system. Mercury is the planet associated with the sign of Virgo, so this is one of the prime names for Virgo babies.
      • Moss

        • Origin:

          English

        • Meaning:

          "descendant of Moses"

        • Description:

          This evocative green nature name, heard much more frequently as a surname, is associated with playwright Moss Hart (born Robert), who co-wrote (with George S. Kaufman) such enduring Broadway comedies as The Man Who Came to Dinner and You Can't Take it With You.
      • Moth
        • Noe

          • Origin:

            Greek, Latin, and Georgian variation of Noah, Hebrew

          • Meaning:

            "rest, repose"

          • Description:

            Spelled Noë, this name is common among baby girls in the Netherlands. The umlaut clarifies the two-syllable pronunciation, at least to Europeans, and the spelling variation may help sidestep gender confusion.
        • October

          • Origin:

            English word name

          • Meaning:

            "month name"

          • Description:

            What is so rare as a month named June? October – and November and December – are a lot rarer. Brisk and substantial, they're so much more memorable and modern than April or May. October got its name via being the eighth month in the old Roman calendar. Some related, more feminine variations are Octavia and Ottavia.