Names That Mean Born
- Ebo
Origin:
African, AkeradiniMeaning:
"born on Tuesday"Description:
Ebo is a powerful African day name that can be used to fit its definition.
- Odion
Origin:
EsanMeaning:
"first born of twins"Description:
Strong name from the Esan language of Nigeria, with a satisfyingly specific meaning for a child's place in the family.
- Pili
Origin:
African, SwahiliMeaning:
"second born"Description:
Might frequently be understood as "pilly." Can also be a short form of Pilar -- though the long form is better.
- Brishan
Origin:
English Traveller, RomaniMeaning:
"born during a thunderstorm"Description:
A name given by the Traveller community in England to a child born when it is raining.
- Tash
Origin:
Diminutive of NatashaMeaning:
"born on Christmas Day"Description:
Tish for the twenty-first century.
- Segundo
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"second born"Description:
After your first little Primo, you could always call the next Segundo -- though that's like naming them number one and number two.
- Effia
Origin:
AkanMeaning:
"born on Friday"Description:
One of the many gorgeous names originally used for children born on a specific day of the week, popular in West African culture. Effia is Akan in origin — the Akan people originate in southern Ghana and the Ivory Coast.
- Akuba
Origin:
TwiMeaning:
"Born on a Wednesday"Description:
The Akan people of Ghana and the Ivory Coast frequently name their children after the day of the week they were born and the order in which they were born. Most Ghanaians have a name using this system (think Kofi Annan, whose name means born on a Friday).
- Gene
Origin:
Short form of Eugenia, feminine of Eugene, GreekMeaning:
"wellborn, noble"Description:
Jean is primed to rise again – particularly in the middle slot. So could Gene follow suit?
- Haru
Origin:
JapaneseMeaning:
"born in the spring; clear weather"Description:
A short and straightforward name for a springtime child.
- Nedda
Origin:
SlavicMeaning:
"born on Sunday"Description:
Midcentury macramé-maker.
- Manius
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"born in the morning"Description:
Manius is one of the lesser-used Roman forenames, far less popular than Lucius, Marcus et al, both in ancient times and today. Its meaning is actually uncertain: another possible origin is from manes, deities of the underworld.
- Odissan
Origin:
AfricanMeaning:
"thirteenth born son"Description:
If you choose this name, it's not likely to be for the meaning.
- Nuru
Origin:
SwahiliMeaning:
"light, born during the day"Description:
Related to the better-known Arabic name Noor.
- Agrippa
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"born feet first"Description:
A Roman forename, and later family name, used for both sexes in ancient times (but more commonly men).
- Yevgeniya
Origin:
Russian form of EugeniaMeaning:
"well born"Description:
In an English-speaking country, stick with Eugenia.
- Anele
Origin:
ZuluMeaning:
"enough, sufficient, adequate; last born"Description:
A Zulu name given to a child who is planned be the last born, literally meaning "enough, sufficient".
- Quinty
Origin:
Dutch variation of QuintaMeaning:
"fifth born"Description:
This modern Dutch name is far more popular in the Netherlands than its English equivalent Quinta is in the USA. But with the viral popular of Abbott Elementary creator and star Quinta Brunson, that could change quickly. Quinty and Quinta are both wonderful, underused names.
- Natsu
Origin:
JapaneseMeaning:
"born in the summer"Description:
A summertime baby name in Japan.
- Geneo
Origin:
English, GreekMeaning:
"well born"Description:
American footballer Geneo Grissom pronounces his unusual name Gene-o, so it's possible that it's a spin on Gene. Whatever the origin, it's an interesting and unusual choice.