One of the few truly unisex names that start with X.

Rare Latvian name with ties to winter weather.

Unlike the feminine Blanca, this name for some reason seems to put more emphasis on the "blank" aspect.

A unisex name from the snowy north.

Currently a grandma name in Latvia, where Sarmīte peaked in 1960.

Associated with Prime Minister Аsqar Маmın.

Perfect for that winter baby, when Snow isn't subtle enough. The feminine version is Edurne.

This Basque name is used in a similar way to the Spanish name "Nieves" - that is as a reference to the Virgin Mary. This would make a striking choice for a winter-born baby.

A bold and evocative African place name. The country of Kenya gets its name from Mount Kenya, referred to it as "Kirinyaga" or "Kerenyaga" by the local Kikuyu people, meaning "mountain of whiteness" due to its snow-capped peak.

Possibly a variation of the Welsh Liliwen (meaning "snowdrop"), this Breton form of Lily blends the botanical name with the -wen element, creating the sweet meanings of "fair lily" or "white lily". While the obvious nickname would be Lily, Leni might be a possibility too.

Among the few unisex names that start with X.

Popular in Iceland but primed for "Frosty the Snowman" jokes in the US.

Snowy name with an exclamatory first syllable.

Libni is the name of two male characters in the Bible — both grandsons of Levi. It is derived from the Hebrew word laben, meaning "to be white."

Traditional Cherokee choice for a winter-born daughter.