930+ Invented Baby Names
- Chibiusa
Origin:
JapaneseMeaning:
"little rabbit"Description:
Chibiusa was created as a name for the Sailor Moon franchise. It's the nickname of Purinsesu Usagi Sumōru Redi Sereniti (Princess Usagi Small Lady Serenity). Usagi, which is also her mother's name, means "rabbit of the moon."
- Inojin
Origin:
JapaneseMeaning:
"boar person"Description:
This name was created for the character Inojin Yamanaka from Naruto. It is close in sound to the English girl names Imogen and Innogen.
- Kiari
Origin:
Modern invented nameDescription:
Kiari is the middle name of the celebrity child of rappers Cardi B and Offset...and also the first name on her dad's birth certificate. If you like unique modern names, this is an attractive option that's a fresh spin on more established options for both genders, such as Kiara and Kyrie.
- Keyshawn
Origin:
Modern invented nameDescription:
One of the most popular of the creative spellings of this name.
- Gendry
Origin:
Literary nameDescription:
Most of the names George R.R. Martin created for his A Song of Ice and Fire series of books are close variants of existing English names, but this is an exception. Gendry was a minor character in the first few seasons of the show, who became a fan favorite largely on the strength of a meme-worthy photo of his shirtless, muscled torso. He returned to the show for a key plotline in the seventh season.
- Wyntreaux
Origin:
Invented nameDescription:
The ultimate romantic elaboration of Winter, Wyntreaux feels like it's straight out of a fantasy novel.
- Evolette
Origin:
American invented name, Variation of EvoletDescription:
A stylish smoosh of Evelyn and Juliette, also a variation of the invented name Evolet.
- Jaheim
Origin:
musical nameDescription:
Single-named R&B singer Jaheim could inspire others to pick up on this unusual name.
- Brenley
Origin:
American invented name, variation of Brinley, EnglishMeaning:
"burnt meadow"Description:
Brenley: a compound of trendy syllables or Brinley variation? It's totally up to you.
- Majora
Origin:
Modern invented nameDescription:
Majora's Mask was the title of a lauded Nintendo 64 game in the Legend of Zelda series, in which Majora was the main villain. The character's name was reportedly coined by the game's art director, Takaya Imamura, using Japanese characters from his own name and the title of the movie Jumanji.
- Bryleigh
Origin:
Modern invented nameDescription:
Combining popular names Brynn and Ryleigh produced a new name that has ranked in the Top 1000 since 2010, never surpassing the top mark set at Number 841 in 2013. Trendiness personified.
- Amillion
Origin:
Invented nameMeaning:
"a million"Description:
A meeting of two trends — compound names a la Myking and Alegend and money-related -illion names such as Million and Billion.
- Cyder
Origin:
Invented nameDescription:
Somehow a "y" got stuck in a glass of apple juice.
- Tylen
Origin:
Variation of Tyler, EnglishMeaning:
"maker of tiles"Description:
A contemporary reconfiguration of Tyler, although perhaps too close to Tylenol to warrant greater popularity.
- Adelei
Origin:
Modern invented nameDescription:
Nouveau name related to Adele, Adeline, and the boys' biblical Adlai.
- Jaylee
Origin:
Modern invented nameDescription:
Jaylee belongs to the family of names including Haylee and Caylee, all of which experienced their greatest popularity five to ten years ago.
- Ysanne
Origin:
Modern invented nameDescription:
This ancient-looking name is actually a 20th century invention, on the model of Suzanne, Marianne, Yvonne and other similar names. It is the name of a seer in Guy Gavriel Kay’s Fionavar Tapestry trilogy, and notable real-life bearers include musician and food writer Ysanne Spevack, and English actress Ysanne Churchman.
- Kysen
- Galador
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"milk; gift"Description:
A seldom used name invented by J.R.R. Tolkien for Lord of the Rings, this boys' name makes good use of the 'Gal' prefix and 'Dor' suffix to craft an appealing and unique alternative to Theodore.
- Coppelia
Origin:
Literary nameDescription:
Coppélia is the name of the life-sized doll created by Doctor Coppélius in the eponymous 1870 ballet, based on short stories by E. T. A. Hoffmann. Coppélius' name may be derived from the Yiddish Koppel, a diminutive of Jacob.