Modern invented name, a blend of Natasha and the suffix -ly.

Modern spelling variant of Natasha.

Short form of Nathan or Nathaniel.

Lord of dancers, another name for Shiva.

French form of Natalia ("born on Christmas day").

Meaning uncertain; possibly a Hopi name.

Clean, "pure."

Modern invented name, likely a variant of Nadine or a unique creation.

Birth, "Nativity" (especially the birth of Christ).

Summer.

Summer child.

Summer beauty.

Summer inlet/bay.

The phenomena of the physical world collectively.

Modern invented name, a unique phonetic construction.

Princess who helps Odysseus in Homers *Odyssey*.

Latin for "of the sea," also a clothing brand.

Beautiful, "pleasant."

Region in northern Spain.

Spanish surname for someone from Navarre.

Good news, "glad tidings."

New, "fresh," "young."

A short, cool, and modern name with dual meanings. It evokes guidance, direction, and a connection to water and travel.

Alternate spelling of Naveed ("good news").

New, "young," "praiseworthy."

Meaning uncertain; possibly a Winnebago (Ho-Chunk) name.

Spanish word for "no."

A short, beautiful, and multicultural name. It carries the meaning of "beauty" in Hebrew and works as a diminutive in Spanish, giving it a sweet, international appeal.

Eye.

Wrestler or "one who fights."

Exalted, "high," "lofty."

I love you.

Occupational surname: "one who makes nails."

Modern invented name, likely a unique phonetic construction.

From the place name Nazareth, meaning "of Nazareth."

Honest, "upright," "virtuous."

Arranger, "organizer," "poet."

Delicate, "coquettish," "charming."

Witch, "sorcerer."

Modern invented name, likely a variant of Nia or a short form.

From the Irish name Niall ("champion," "cloud").

From an Otoe word meaning "flat water"; a U.S. state.

Battle, "struggle."

Diminutive of names like Renee or a short form.

Feminine form of Neal or a variant of Neci.

Diminutive of Edward or Edmund.

Call, "voice," "announcement."

Sunday.

A modern invented name, possibly a blend or a reversal of Arden.

English place-name/surname: "needy homestead."