Showing 341 - 360 of 594 results. Page: 18 of 30
# Name Origin Meaning GenderSave

341NerineGreekThe sea nymphs.Girl
342NerineLatinNamed for the Nereides.Girl
343NerioLatinWife of Mars.Girl
344NerisLatinNamed for the Nereides.Girl
345NerissaGreekSea nymph. Nerissa was a character in Shakespeare's play, 'The Merchant of Venice'.Girl
346NerissaShakespearean'The Merchant of Venice' Portia's waiting-maid.Girl
347NeritaGreekFrom the sea.Girl
348NerthusAnglo-SaxonName of a goddess.Girl
349NerthusNorseMother of earth.Girl

350NerysWelshLord.Girl
351NeshaRussianRussian form of Agnes: pure.Girl
352NessaGreekDiminutive of Agnes: Poor, pure, or chaste. St. Agnes was a 3rd century Christian martyr whose January 21st feast day is described in Keats' poem 'The Eve of St Agnes'. Agnes was popular until the Reformation, then revived in the 19th century.Pure.Girl
353NessaRussianRussian form of Agnes: pure.Girl
354NessaScottishFrom the headland. Can also be a variant of Nessie: (diminutive of Agnes: pure; chaste).Girl
355NessiaGreekPure.Girl
356NessiaScottishFrom the headland.Girl
357NessieGreekDiminutive of Agnes: Poor, pure, or chaste. St. Agnes was a 3rd century Christian martyr whose January 21st feast day is described in Keats' poem 'The Eve of St Agnes'. Agnes was popular until the Reformation, then revived in the 19th century.Pure.Girl
358NessieScottishDiminutive of Agnes: pure; chaste. Nessie is also the nickname given to the fabled Loch Ness monster.Girl
359Nest NestaGreekDiminutive of Agnes: Poor, pure, or chaste. St. Agnes was a 3rd century Christian martyr whose January 21st feast day is described in Keats' poem 'The Eve of St Agnes'. Agnes was popular until the Reformation, then revived in the 19th century.Pure.Girl
360NesyRussianRussian form of Agnes: pure.Girl