· nail
· name
· nap
· nation
· neck
· needle
· nephew
· nerve
· nest
· net
· news
· nickel
· niece
· night
· nightgown
· noise
· nose
· note
· notebook
· number
· nurse
· nut
Boy names that begin with the letter N:
net
nest
none
no
number
name
nickle
nothing
neither
new
now
nose
not
never
nasty
neat
nice
noun
night
neck
naughty
new york
novel
next
numeral
numerator
nine
nineteen
nine-hundred
near
nature
normal
notary
note
nimbus
needle
N - First Name:
· Nancy Kerrigan (U.S. Olympic figure skater)
· Nancy Lopez (golfer)
· Nancy Pelosi (Speaker U.S. House of Representatives)
· Nat King Cole (singer)
· Neil Armstrong (astronaut)
· Nicholas Cage (actor)
· Nicholas Sparks (author)
· Norm Van Brocklin (football)
· Norman Rockwell (artist)
N - Last Name:
· Rafael Nadel (tennis)
· Ogden Nash (poet)
· Martina Navratilova (tennis)
· Willie Nelson (singer)
· Jack Nicholson (actor)
· Florence Nightingale (English nurse)
· Richard Nixon (U.S. President)
· Oliver North (soldier & TV commentator)
NICOLE
Nicole, along with Jessica and Veronica, was, like, a super-popular name in the 1980s. The feminine form of Nicolas.
NATALIE
Believe it or not, Natalie is another perfect name for a Christmas baby. It's the French version of the Russian name Natalia.
NAOMI
In the Old Testament, Naomi was the mother-in-law of Ruth.
NANCY
Nancy is a very dignified sounding name that had its moment in the spotlight in the 1950s and 60s.
NATASHA
Russian: Nickname for Natalya; Born on Christmas Day
NOVA
Latin: New
Native American: Chases butterfly (Hopi)
NADIA
Persian: Variant of Nada; dew, generous
Russian: Hope
NOELLE
French: Christmas; feminine variant of Noel
NINA
Native American: Strong
Russian: Dreamer, possibly from old Slavonic word ninati that means to dream
NALA
African Origin
NATALIA
Latin Origin
Spanish Origin
NIKITA
Russian: Masculine name used as feminine; popularized by the film La Femme Nikita
NADINE
French: Hope; diminutive of Nadia and a familiar form of Bernadette
Latin Origin
NICHOLE
Variant of Nicole.
NIKKI
A nickname for Nicole.
NORMA
Latin: From the north; feminine form of Norman
NOLA
Nola, the short form of Fionnuala.
NOEMI
"Pleasant" Noemi is the Spanish version of Naomi.
NICOLETTE
French: People's victory
NELLIE
English Origin
Greek: Light
NOREEN
Irish: Variant of Nora light;honor
NALANI
Hawaiian: Silence of the heavens
NITA
Hebrew: To plant
Native American: Bear (Choctaw)
NEDA
African: Born on Sunday
English: Wealthy protector, feminine form of Ned
NIKI
Greek: Feminine form of Nicholas
Persian Origin
NEVE
Irish: Anglicized spelling of Niamh
NICOLA
French: People''s victory
Greek: Feminine form of Nicholas
NICOLETTA
Greek: Feminine form of Nicholas
NADYA
Arabic Origin
Russian: Hope
NADIE
Native American: Wise (Algonquin)
NANETTE
French: Favor, grace; variant of Anne
Hebrew: Grace
NASTASIA
Russian: Arisen, resurrected
NOEL
Expecting a Christmas bundle of joy? Then do like the Middle Agers did, and name your daughter Noel.
NAYELI
Arabic: Highness, grace
NOELANI
Hawaiian: Mist of heaven
NAILAH
African: Successful
Egyptian: Successful
NAIA
Hawaiian: Dolphin
Latin: A nymph
NARA
Greek: Contented, happy
Japanese: Oak
NELL
From the Shakespearean play Comedy of Errors
NESSA
Greek: Pure
Scottish: From the headland
NUNA
Native American: Land
NISSE
Scandinavian: Friendly elf
NATALE
Italian Origin
NEEMA
African: Born in prosperity (Swahili)
Egyptian: Born to wealthy parents
NICCI
Italian: Victory.
NAIDA
Greek: Water nymph
NATHALIA
English Origin
NANNETTE
French: Favor; grace. Variant of Anne.
NERISSA
From the Shakespearean play Merchant of Venice
NOELLA
French: Variation of Noelle
NELIA
Latin Origin
Spanish Origin
NATASCHA
Russian: Variant of Natalie, birthday.
NINETTE
French: Grace
NICHELLE
African: Victorious maiden
NAAMAH
Hebrew: Pleasant
NABIRYE
Egyptian: Mother of twins
NADA
Arabic: Dew, giving
NADEEN
French: Variant of Nadia.
NADEGE
Slavic: Hope
NADENKA
Russian: Hope
NADETTA
German: The courage of a bear
NADETTE
German: The courage of a bear
NADEZDA
Czech: Hope
NADUSHA
Russian Origin
NAHLAH
Arabic: Drink of water, to quench
NAIARA
Basque Origin
Spanish: Of the Virgin Mary
NAIRI
Armenian: Country of rivers
NAIRNA
Scottish: Dwells at the alder tree river
NAIRNE
Scottish: Dwells at the alder tree river
NAIYA
Arabic: Water nymph, raw
NAJLA
Arabic: Star; variation of the word Najee which means star
NAKEISHA
African: Her life
NAMPEYO
Native American: Snake girl (Hopi); The name of one of the most celebrated of Hopi potters in the 20th century
NANA
Hawaiian: Name of a spring month, name of a star
Spanish: Grace; also Spanish pet form of Ana
NANCI
English Origin
French: Grace; variant of Ann most often regarded as an independent name
NANCIE
English Origin
French: Grace; variant of Ann most often regarded as an independent name
NANCSI
Hungarian: Graceful
NANELLE
Hebrew: Grace
NANN
English: Short form of Nanette; variant of Ann, Anne meaning favor, grace
NANNIE
Hebrew: Grace; variant of Ann most often regarded as an independent name
NANNY
Hebrew: Grace
NANON
French: Grace
NAPIA
Latin: Of the valley
NARCISSA
Greek: Daffodil; feminine form of Narcissus, the beautiful boy of Greek mythology who fell in love with his own reflection.
NARDA
Latin: Fragrant
Persian: Anointed
NARISSA
Greek: Sea nymph, daughter of Nereus; In Greek mythology the Nereids were mermaids and deities of the seas.
NASIMA
Arabic: Breeze, fresh air; feminine form of Nasim. Sham el Nasim, or "smell the breeze," is an Egyptian spring festival.
NASTIA
Russian: Diminutive form of Anastasia
NATALEE
English Origin
NATALYA
Did your baby arrive on Christmas Day, but Noel or Holly don't seem to be a good fit? Consider Natalya.
NATHAIRA
Scottish: Snake
NATHALEE
English Origin
NATIVIDAD
Spanish: Birth; reference to the nativity
NAUNET
Egyptian: Mythical goddess of the ocean
NAUSICAA
Greek: Princess who finds Odysseus shipwrecked on Scheria; She is one of the most charming figures in The Odyssey.
NAVEENA
Native American: New
NAWA
Egyptian: Storm; Those storms that recur roughly at the same time each year have names, taken from the historic Coptic language.
NAZNEEN
Persian: Exquisitely beautiful, charming; a name used for a beloved woman or child
NEA
Finnish Origin
Swedish: Flower; familiar form of Linnéa
NEALA
Celtic: Ruler
Irish: Champion
NEALIE
Celtic: Ruler
NECI
Latin: Ardent, intense
NEELA
Sanskrit: "Dark blue" or "sky blue" or "sapphire blue" (a brilliant shade of blue), for girls
NEENAH
Native American: Running water (Winnebago)
NEFERTITI
Egyptian: The beautiful woman has come; name of ancient Egyptian queen
NEFISA
Arabic: Much sought, precious; derived from nafs, meaning self
NEITH
Egyptian: The divine mother, great creator-goddess; In ancient Egyptian mythology, Neith is shown wearing a red crown.
NEJMA
Arabic: Star
NELDA
English: One who lives by the alder tree
NELKE
German: Carnation; flower name
NELLA
English Origin
Greek: Light
NELMA
Greek: Light
NEMESIS
Greek: Retribution; the Greek goddess of vengeance
NEOMEA
Greek: New moon
NEOMENIA
Greek: New moon
NEPHTHYS
Egyptian: Mythical nature goddess; sister of Isis
NEREIDA
Greek: Sea nymph; daughter of Nereus. In Greek mythology the Nereids were mermaids and deities of the seas.
NEREYDA
Greek: Sea nymph; daughter of Nereus. In Greek mythology the Nereids were mermaids and deities of the seas.
NERIED
Greek: The sea nymphs
NERINE
Greek: The sea nymphs
Latin: Named for the Nereides
NERITA
Greek: From the sea
NESSIA
Greek: Pure
Scottish: From the headland
NET
Egyptian: The divine mother
NEUED
Welsh: Legendary daughter of KyvwIch
NEVAEH
American: Heaven spelled backwards
NEYLAN
Turkish: Fulfilled wish
NIA
Short and spirited Nia has quite the international pedigree, claiming both Swahili and Welsh origins.
NIABI
Native American: Young deer, fawn (Osage)
NIAMH
Irish: Radiance, brightness; The daughter of the sea god Manannan, she was known as "Niamh of the Golden Hair," a beautiful princess.
NICANORA
Spanish: Victorious army
NICIA
Greek: Feminine form of Nicholas
Italian: People''s victory
NIEVES
Spanish: Snows; a name given in honor of Nuestra Señora de las Nieves (Our Lady of the Snows)
NIKOLIA
Greek: Feminine form of Nicholas
NILA
Sanskrit: Blue
NILE
Egyptian: From the Nile
NILEA
Latin: From the Nile
NILOU
Nickname for Niloufer
NIMAH
Arabic: Blessing, grace
NIOBE
Greek: Fern; Niobe was the daughter of Tantalus in Greek mythology.
NISSA
Scandinavian: Friendly elf
NITZANAH
Hebrew: Blossom
NIZANA
Hebrew: Blossom
NJORTHRBIARTR
Norse: Heroic
NOA
Hebrew: Motion; In the Old Testament, Noa was the daughter of Zelophehad; It's a common Israeli name, not to be confused with Noah (pronounced differently in Hebrew), which is a male name.
NOE
Hawaiian: Mist, misty
NOELE
French Origin
NOELL
French Origin
NOMA
Hawaiian: Example
Norse: Fate
NONA
Latin: Ninth, born ninth
NOORA
Finnish Origin
NOREENA
Irish: Variant of Nora light;honor
NORINE
Latin: Honor
NOUR
Arabic: Light
Persian Origin
NOVEA
Latin: Young
NOX
Greek: Night
Latin: Night
NUALLA
Gaelic: Fair. lovely
NUBIA
Egyptian: From Nubia (ancient name for Ethiopia)
NUSA
Hungarian: Graceful
NYMPHA
Greek: Nymph, bride
NYSA
Greek: Goal
NYSSA
Greek: Goal
Scandinavian: Friendly elf
NYSSE
Scandinavian: Friendly elf
nose
nerd
Nerf toy
neat
nervous
nerve racking
nick Nike's
November
Norah Noreen Nia Nina Nan Nancy Nannette Natalie Norma Nelli Nell Nyeesha
Here are a few:
Nikita
Noah
Noralisse
Nicholas
Nikki
Natasha
Noel
Nathan
Nate
Nancy
Naruto
NatNateNathanNedNathanielNehemiahNeilNelsonNewtonNicholasNickNigelNoahNolanNormanNortonSome boys names that start with letter N are:NaimNashaNathan, Nate, NatNathanial, NateNedNeilNelsonNewtonNiamoNicholas, Nick, NickyNigelNilesNipseyNoahNoelNolanNorbertNorman
There are no countries that begin and end with the letter n.
Norfolk terrier, newt, nightingale, northern pike and nurse shark are animals. They begin with the letter n.
Newfoundland and Norfolk terrier dogs and Narwhale whale are mammals. They begin with the letter n.
Street names that begin with the letter N:NassauNavahoNeptuneNevadaNewNewburyNewportNewtonNiagaraNobleNorfolkNormanNorthNorthamptonNorthbrookNorthfieldNorwayNorwood
NELLY
· nectarine
Noah
· Aaron Neville (singer)
· Narcissus · Nerine
Nash Ambassador was an automobile manufactured in the 1950s. It begins with the letter N.