Fantasy OC - PC Names - Gender Neutral

Viridis is a medieval Italian name which is also the Latin word for green. This name is a beautiful option for parents looking for an unusual name that conveys freshness, youth, springtime and nature.

The Norwegian word for "honeysuckle" could make for a fresh and vibrant nature-inspired choice.

A known but not overused female name in Dutch-speaking countries and regions, Vlinder ranked in the top 400 girls’ names in the Netherlands from 2009-2012.

Vyvian is a masculine variation of Vivian, which interestingly began as a male name derived from the Latin 'vivus' meaning 'alive' or 'living.' While Vivian is now predominantly used for girls in English-speaking countries, the spelling Vyvian helps reclaim its masculine roots. This spelling variation gives the name a distinctive appearance while maintaining its classical origins. Historically, Vivian was used for men in medieval times, notably Saint Vivian, a 5th-century French bishop. The name remains rare for boys in contemporary usage, making Vyvian an uncommon choice that combines historical precedent with a unique spelling. Its meaning conveys vitality and life-affirming energy.

Wessel is a masculine name with Germanic and Dutch origins. Derived from the medieval Germanic name 'Wessilo' or 'Wesselin,' it's a diminutive form meaning 'little descendant of Wesso.' The root 'wes' relates to concepts of vigor and liveliness. Wessel has been consistently used in the Netherlands and parts of Germany for centuries, though it has always remained relatively uncommon. In Dutch communities, it carries traditional appeal and historical significance. The name experienced brief popularity in South Africa among Dutch-descended Afrikaner communities. With its strong consonants and distinctive sound, Wessel conveys a sense of solidity and heritage. This rare but accessible name offers international character while still being relatively straightforward to spell and pronounce.

Weylin is a masculine name with several possible origins. It may be a variant of Waylon, which has English roots meaning 'land beside the road' or Germanic origins meaning 'land of valor.' Alternatively, it could derive from the Old English 'Wæglend,' meaning 'wayfarer' or 'traveler.' The distinct spelling gives this name a modern edge while maintaining traditional masculine qualities. Though uncommon, Weylin has experienced modest usage in the United States and other English-speaking countries. It appeals to parents seeking a name with a contemporary feel that isn't overly common, yet remains intuitive in pronunciation. The name carries connotations of journey, exploration, and steadfastness.

Winiata is a Maori version of the English surname Wynyard, which is nowadays closely linked to several prominent Maori families.

A frilly southern-accented flower name yet to be planted on many birth certificates. In the language of flowers, the wisteria is a symbol of devotion. It is named for American horticulturalist John Caspar Wister.

A locational surname turned rare first name, which would likely be misheard as the much more familiar Ray.

Wren, a lilting songbird name, could be the next Robin. Wren entered the Top 1000 for the first time in 2012 and is among the new wave of popular English names for girls.

Wylei exists because Corey Parker decreed it so: He gave his newborn son this variation of the classic surname more conventionally spelled Wylie or Wiley. The problem with the Wylei spelling is that it makes you think the name may have a different pronunciation, with an ay versus an ee sound at the end. This is one of those creative inspirations that will make the child's life more difficult for years to come.

A geographical name of Celtic origin, which is borne by two British rivers: the Afon Wyre in Wales and the Wyre in Lancashire.

A lovely name with many possible meanings depending on the characters used. A common feature of Chinese names for both sexes.

A common unisex name in Israel, more properly written as Ya'el, Yael rose more than 200 places in 2023 to become one of the fastest-rising boys' names of the year in the US.

A popular nature name in Turkey, where it was in the Top 10 from 2005-2013. Spelt Yağmur in Turkish.

Both Jair and Yair have been in and out of the US Top 1000 since the 2000s, and while both are currently taking a break from the charts, Yair in particular is quietly gathering attention. Given to 182 babies in 2023, Yair is simple and distinctive and fits in with the recent interest in off-beat Biblical names.

Yasiel is gaining a following thanks to superstar baseball player Yasiel Puig, a Cuban native who plays for the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Biblical Yasiel, which can also be spelled Jasiel, was a warrior in David's army. About 100 baby boys were given the name in both spellings in the U.S. last year, a number that is expected to rise.

From the Arabic letters ya and sin, which begin the 36th chapter of the Quran (surah Ya Sin).

Yevhen is the Ukrainian form of the name Eugene, which has Greek origins meaning 'well-born' or 'noble'. Common in Ukraine and among Ukrainian diaspora communities, it's pronounced 'YEV-hen'. The name has maintained steady popularity in Eastern European countries, particularly Ukraine, where it's considered a traditional masculine name. Notable bearers include Ukrainian politicians, athletes, and artists. Variants include Yevhenii and Yevheniy, while Eugene and Evgeny are cognates in other languages. In Ukrainian culture, the name carries connotations of strength and dignity. Its usage outside Eastern Europe remains relatively uncommon, but it has gained some recognition through Ukrainian public figures in international contexts.