Newest Names on Nameberry

Carlotta meets Charlotte in this elegant hybrid name.

In Greek mythology, Psamathe is a Nereid, one of the 50 daughters of the sea god Nereus.

A Roman familial name more familiar in the forms Cornelius and Cornelia, but striking nonetheless in any form.

An elegant and hyperfeminine path to the cute nicknames Frankie or Francie.

This elaborate pet form of the classic Ann is used (in various spellings) in several parts of Europe.

This spelling of Tiffany would be a one-of-a-kind choice for babies today. At its peak, Tiffiney was used for 63 baby girls in 1981.

The minor Greek goddess of dangerously swift currents.

The Greek variation of the Biblical place name Bethany was given to a handful of baby girls in 2022.

Also spelled Ekaterini, this variation of classic Katherine is fun and distinctive.

An auspicious Hindu name associated with wealth and beauty, Hinal is an attractive and memorable choice. Last year, fewer than five American baby girls were named Hinal.

A sweet French form of the ancient Latin name Poppaea, famous as the emperor Nero's second wife. In the English-speaking world, this name is liable to be mistaken for, and pronounced like, Poppy.

In Greek mythology, Tekhne (also spelled Techne) is the personification of art, craft, and technical skill.

This elaborate pet form of the classic Ann is used (in various spellings) in several parts of Europe.

French form of Cassiopeia, mother to Andromeda and the W-shaped constellation.

Amongst the 100 most common female names in Sweden, Ingegerd is composed of the elements "Ing" from the Norse god Ing or Yng, and "gerd" meaning protection or fence.

Maryelle can be considered a beautiful "smush" name with a classic feel, or a noveau variation of Mariel.

This elaborate pet form of the classic Ann is used (in various spellings) in several parts of Europe.

In Greek mythology, Telete is the daughter of the god Dionysus and the naiad Nicaea. Telete is the goddess of the initiation into the Bacchic rituals — an ancient cult worshipping Dionysus.

The Icelandic variation of Paula is also used in its masculine form, Páll.

Friendly and captivating, Shubha is a well-used choice among Hindu families. Its lucky meaning is derived from the Sanskrit root shubh.