Explore

Wander through over 2.6 million names.

Filter by meaning, origin, style, era and sound. Every card shows how the name divides between boys and girls, and how its popularity has moved since 1880. Or see the whole shape of it in the name graph.

525 names

  • Arabic

    Xavier

    “owner of a new house” · “one who is bright”

    79CommonEasing

    >99% boys

  • Basque · Modern

    Alaia

    “one who is majestic, of high worth” · “joy”

    75CommonRising fast

    >99% girls

  • Basque · Modern

    Iker

    “a visitor”

    63FamiliarEasing

    >99% boys

  • Basque · Modern

    Kasen

    “one who is pure; chaste” · “protected by a helmet”

    60FamiliarEasing

    >99% boys

  • Basque · Modern

    Ainara

    “swallow”

    51UncommonRising fast

    >99% girls

  • Basque · Modern

    Ainhoa

    “refers to the Virgin Mary; chaste”

    50UncommonRising

    >99% girls

  • Basque · Modern

    Nahia

    “one who is greatly desired”

    31RareRising fast

    >99% girls

  • Basque · Modern

    Mirai

    “a miracle child”

    22RareSteady

    >99% girls

  • Basque · Modern

    Zorion

    “filled with happiness”

    22RareRising fast

    >99% boys

  • Basque · Modern

    Zelaya

    “field”

    22RareRising fast

    >99% girls

  • Basque · Modern

    Asier

    Asier is a masculine given name from Basque. It is used in Basque.

    21RareRising

    >99% boys

  • Basque · Modern

    Inaki

    “having a generous nature” · “an ardent man”

    20RareRising

    >99% boys

  • Basque

    Vasco

    “resembling a crow”

    19Very rareRising fast

    >99% boys

  • Basque · Modern

    Alazne

    “a miracle child”

    19Very rareEasing

    >99% girls

  • Arabic · Modern

    Xaviera

    “owner of a new house; one who is bright”

    17Very rareSteady

    >99% girls

  • Basque · Modern

    Nerea

    “daughter of mine”

    17Very rareRising fast

    >99% girls

  • Basque · Modern

    Xanti

    “honoring St. James”

    17Very rareRising fast

    >99% boys

  • Basque · Modern

    Celaya

    Celaya is a surname from Spanish, ultimately from Basque. It is used in English and Spanish.

    17Very rare

    >99% girls

  • Basque · Modern

    Zoria

    “one who is lucky”

    14Very rareSteady

    >99% girls

  • Basque · Modern

    Aitor

    Aitor is a masculine given name from Basque. It is used in Spanish and Basque.

    14Very rareSteady

    >99% boys

  • Basque · Modern

    Aia

    Aia is a feminine given name. It is used in Old Saxon.

    14Very rareRising fast

    >99% girls

  • Basque · Modern

    Arantxa

    “resembling a thornbush”

    12Very rareCooling

    >99% girls

  • Basque · Modern

    Unai

    “a shepherd”

    12Very rareRising fast

    >99% boys

  • Basque · Modern

    Aldana

    Aldana is a surname from Spanish, ultimately from Basque. It is used in English, Spanish, and Tagalog.

    11Very rare

    >99% girls

  • English · Nature

    Lore

    “man from Laurentum; crowned with laurel” · “crowned with laurel; from the laurel tree”

    0Not recently recordedRising fast

    >99% girls

  • Basque

    Montoya

    Montoya is a surname from Spanish, ultimately from Basque. It is used in English, Spanish, and Tagalog.

    0Not recently recorded

    19% boys · 81% girls

  • Basque

    Loyola

    Loyola is a surname from Spanish, ultimately from Basque.

    0Not recently recorded

    >99% girls

  • Basque

    Leza

    “my God is bountiful”

    0Not recently recorded

    >99% girls

  • Basque

    Michelena

    “house of Michael/Miguel”

    0Not recently recorded

    >99% girls

  • Basque · Mythological

    Deanda

    Deanda is a surname from Spanish, ultimately from Basque.

    0Not recently recorded

    >99% girls

  • Proto-Basque · Modern

    Xabier

    “owner of a new house; one who is bright” · “owner of a new house”

    0Not recently recorded

    >99% boys

  • Basque · Modern

    Iratze

    “refers to the Virgin Mary”

    0Not recently recorded

    >99% girls

  • Basque · Modern

    Kepa

    “as solid as a stone”

    0Not recently recorded

    >99% boys

  • Basque · Modern

    Mikolas

    “of the victorious people”

    0Not recently recorded

    >99% boys

  • Basque · Modern

    Yera

    “having bitter grace; refers to the Virgin Mary”

    0Not recently recorded

    >99% girls

  • Basque

    Carranza

    Carranza is a surname from Spanish, ultimately from Basque. It is used in English and Spanish.

    0Not recently recorded

    >99% boys

  • Basque · Modern

    Marquina

    Marquina is a surname from Spanish, ultimately from Basque. It is used in English and Spanish.

    0Not recently recorded

    >99% girls

  • Basque · Modern

    Salazar

    Salazar is a surname from Spanish, ultimately from Basque. It is used in English, Spanish, Portuguese, Tagalog, and 2 other languages.

    0Not recently recorded

    >99% boys

  • Basque

    Gaviola

    Gaviola is a surname from Spanish, ultimately from Basque. It is used in Spanish, Tagalog, Cebuano, and Hiligaynon.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Basque

    Vidaurri

    Vidaurri is a surname from Spanish, ultimately from Basque. It is used in English and Spanish.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Basque

    Gongora

    Gongora is a surname from Spanish, ultimately from Basque.

    No U.S. birth series

    40% boys · 60% girls

  • Basque

    Arce

    Arce is a surname from Spanish, ultimately from Basque. It is used in Spanish and Tagalog.

    No U.S. birth series

    42% boys · 58% girls

  • Basque

    Oñate

    Oñate is a surname from Spanish, ultimately from Basque. It is used in Spanish and Tagalog.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Basque

    Elizaga

    Elizaga is a surname from Spanish, ultimately from Basque. It is used in Spanish and Tagalog.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Basque

    Suhebiette

    Suhebiette is a surname from Occitan, ultimately from Basque. It is used in French.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Basque

    Araneta

    Araneta is a surname from Spanish, ultimately from Basque. It is used in Spanish, Tagalog, and Cebuano.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Basque

    Bakarne

    “one who dwells in solitude”

    No U.S. birth series

    >99% girls

  • Basque

    Olazabal

    “forge ironworks; cabin, hut”

    No U.S. birth series

    —

Showing 48 of 525