Unisex Names
Gender-neutral names with depth and history. Perfect for any child, no matter the story they grow into.
Chika
“God is supreme”
Chika is an Igbo name from Nigeria meaning 'God is supreme' or 'God is greater,' formed from 'Chi' (God) and 'ka' (is greater/supreme). It expresses the belief in the absolute sovereignty and supremacy of God over all things.
Chikamso
“God follows me”
Chikamso is an Igbo name from Nigeria meaning 'God follows me' or 'God is with me,' derived from 'Chi' (God) and 'kamso' (follows me/accompanies me). It expresses the comforting belief that the divine is always present and walking alongside a person.
Chimwemwe
“Joy, happiness”
Chimwemwe is a Chewa name from Malawi meaning 'joy' or 'happiness,' given to celebrate a child who is seen as a source of delight and gladness to the family. It is one of the most warmly positive names in the Chewa naming tradition.
Chinonso
“God is near”
Chinonso is an Igbo name from south-eastern Nigeria, composed of Chi meaning God or divine spirit and nonso meaning nearness or closeness. Together they form a statement of faith: God is near, or God is close at hand. The name offers comfort and assurance, expressing a belief in continuous divine presence in everyday life.
Chisanga
“Gift, precious gift”
Chisanga is a Bemba name from Zambia meaning 'gift' or 'something precious that has been given,' expressing gratitude for the child as a blessing bestowed upon the family. It reflects the cultural view of children as sacred and cherished gifts.
Chisomo
“Grace of God”
Chisomo is a Chewa name from Malawi and Zambia meaning 'grace of God' or 'God's grace.' It reflects gratitude for divine favor bestowed upon a child or family.
Christen
“Anointed one, baptised Christian”
Christen is a gender-neutral name meaning "a Christian" or "anointed one," reflecting faith and spiritual identity. It also carries the connotation of being blessed or dedicated, as in the act of christening. The name has a clean, modern sound while retaining its timeless religious roots.
Christy
“Follower of Christ”
Christy is a Scottish diminutive used for both boys and girls, derived from Christopher meaning bearer of Christ, and Christina meaning follower of Christ. In Scotland, Christy has historically been applied to boys as naturally as to girls, making it one of the older gender-neutral names in the British Isles. It carries a warm, familiar quality that sits between formal and informal.
Chunming
“Radiant brightness of spring”
Chunming joins 'Chun' (春), meaning spring, with 'Ming' (明), meaning bright, clear, or luminous. The name evokes the radiant brightness of springtime, symbolising renewal, vitality, and the clarity that comes with a new season.
Cielo
“Sky, heaven”
Cielo is the ordinary Spanish word for sky or heaven, elevated to use as a given name through its poetic and emotional resonance. As a name it carries a sense of boundlessness, aspiration, and spiritual lightness. In Latin American cultures, calling a child Cielo is a declaration of how precious and elevated they are in their parents' eyes, akin to calling someone one's heaven or the sky itself. The name is used for both boys and girls, though it skews feminine in practice. It has gained modest international traction as interest in short, melodic Spanish names has grown, particularly in the United States where it appeals both to Spanish-speaking families and to parents attracted by its meaning and sound.
Clancy
“Red warrior's offspring”
From the Irish surname Mac Fhlannchadha, meaning son of the red warrior. The name has a lively, energetic quality and works well for both boys and girls as a given name. It carries a spirit of boldness and vivacity, and its Irish surname origins give it a rootedness that distinguishes it from more invented-sounding names.
Claude
“Lame, limping”
Claude derives from the Latin Claudius, a Roman family name originally meaning lame or limping, likely referring to an ancestor with a physical disability. Despite its etymology, the name has been carried by emperors, artists, and composers and is associated above all with artistic and intellectual distinction. It is a classic French name used for both sexes, with the feminine form Claudette or Claude also found in French.
Conny
“Bold advisor”
Conny is a short form of names beginning with 'Con-', most commonly Konrad or Cornelia, both of which carry meanings related to bold counsel and strength. As a standalone name it conveys a friendly, energetic personality. Its gender-neutral quality gives it a modern flexibility that resonates with contemporary naming preferences.
Cormorant
“Sea raven, wild coastal bird”
Cormorant is an exceptionally rare and bold nature name drawn from the large, dark seabird known for its expert diving ability and striking appearance. The name evokes freedom, the wild coastline, and a powerful connection to the natural world. It suits a child whose parents want a truly unique name with deep roots in the English natural landscape.
Cotswold
“Sheltered upland, pastoral English landscape”
Cotswold evokes the rolling hills and pastoral beauty of the Cotswolds region in central England, suggesting a connection to nature, tranquility, and the English countryside. As a given name it carries an air of rustic elegance and gentle strength. It suits a child with a calm, grounded temperament and a love of the natural world.
Courtney
“Noble Norman surname, aristocratic grace”
Courtney is a distinguished name suggesting refinement, grace, and an aristocratic bearing, originally derived from a noble Norman surname. It became widely popular as a given name in English-speaking countries during the twentieth century, used for both boys and girls. The name carries connotations of confidence, sophistication, and social ease.
Cricket
“Chirping summer insect, beloved English sport”
Cricket is a cheerful, lively English name that brings to mind both the chirping of insects on summer evenings and the beloved English bat-and-ball sport, evoking warmth, playfulness, and a sunny disposition. As a given name it is bright and energetic, suggesting a sociable, spirited personality. The name has a nostalgic, quintessentially English charm.
Cris
“Follower of Christ”
Cris is a compact Italian short form derived from names such as Cristiano, Cristina, or Cristoforo, all rooted in the Latin 'Christianus' meaning follower of Christ or anointed one. As a standalone name it carries the spiritual resonance of its full forms in a streamlined, modern package.
Cruz
“Cross”
Cruz is the Spanish word for cross, carrying centuries of deep Christian symbolism. As a given name it directly invokes the cross of the crucifixion, making it one of the most theologically charged names in the Catholic tradition. It is used for both boys and girls in Spanish-speaking countries, and its brevity and strength give it a powerful, distinctive quality. In recent decades Cruz has also been adopted by English-speaking families, drawn to its sharp, single-syllable sound and its combination of Spanish heritage and modern cool.
Cyrille
“Lordly; masterful; sun”
Cyrille is the French form of the Greek name Kyrillos, derived from 'kyrios' meaning 'lord' or 'master,' which is also connected to the Greek word for sun. In Christian tradition the name is inseparable from Saint Cyril, the ninth-century Byzantine theologian who, together with his brother Methodius, devised the Glagolitic alphabet as a precursor to the Cyrillic script, making literacy accessible to Slavic peoples.
Dakota
“Friend, ally”
Dakota comes from the Lakota and Dakota Sioux languages, where it means friend or ally. It was originally the name of the Sioux confederation of peoples who inhabited the Great Plains of North America. The name carries a spirit of kinship, openness, and solidarity, reflecting values central to Sioux culture. Its expansive, geographical quality has made it popular as a given name across the English-speaking world, appealing to parents who want something bold and rooted in the American landscape.
Daksha
“Skilled, earth”
Daksha is a Sanskrit name meaning skilled, able, or the earth. In Hindu mythology, Daksha was one of the most important of the Prajapatis, the creator beings responsible for populating the world, a figure of immense power and creative energy. The name is used for both boys and girls, though in contemporary India it leans feminine. It conveys competence, intelligence, and a grounded, capable nature, making it a name that expresses both cosmic significance and practical excellence.
Dale
“Valley dweller”
Dale means 'valley dweller' or simply 'one who lives in a dale', projecting a calm, open, and unpretentious character. It is a name associated with the natural landscape of northern England, where 'dale' describes the broad, pastoral valleys of the Yorkshire Dales and the Lake District. It suits a child whose parents value simplicity, nature, and a quiet confidence.
Dallas
“Dwelling in the meadow”
Dallas is an English name that evokes the spirit of the American frontier, carrying associations of boldness, independence, and wide open spaces. It has long been linked to the famous Texan city and carries a confident, adventurous energy. The name works equally well for boys and girls, projecting a strong and stylish personality.
Dana
“To judge, arbiter”
In Arabic, Dana refers to the largest and most perfect pearl, the kind that would be the centrepiece of any adornment. Pearls were among the most prized possessions in the Gulf region for centuries, and a 'dana' pearl was the pinnacle of value and beauty. The name evokes rarity, lustre, and something formed slowly through patience and pressure. It is a name equally suited to any gender, with a gentle, universal sound that works across cultures and languages.
Dani
“God is my judge”
Dani is a gender-neutral Italian short form of Daniele or Daniela, both rooted in the Hebrew name Daniel meaning God is my judge. The name carries the biblical weight of divine justice and wisdom while presenting in a light, contemporary form.
Daniele
“God is my judge”
Daniele is the Italian form of Daniel, which comes from the Hebrew 'Daniyyel' meaning God is my judge. The biblical prophet Daniel, celebrated for his wisdom, his interpretation of dreams and his courage in the lion's den, gives this name a heroic and faithful character. In Italy Daniele is traditionally masculine but its soft ending has made it feel more gender-fluid in international contexts, where it is embraced by families of various backgrounds.
Dara
“Oak tree, wisdom”
Dara comes from the Old Irish daire meaning oak tree or oak grove. The oak held an exceptionally high position in Celtic and druidic tradition as a symbol of strength, endurance, and sacred wisdom. Dara is used for both boys and girls in Ireland, making it one of the genuinely gender-neutral Irish names. Its simplicity, clear pronunciation, and meaningful resonance with the natural world have given it a timeless appeal across generations.
Darby
“Deer settlement, deer park”
Darby is a gender-neutral name meaning 'deer settlement' or 'deer park,' reflecting a connection to the English countryside and nature. It conveys a sense of groundedness, freedom, and rustic charm. The name is associated with independence and a quiet strength rooted in the natural world.
Darcy
“Dark one”
Darcy originates from the Irish surname O Dorchaidhe, meaning descendant of the dark one. The element 'dorcha' in Irish Gaelic means dark or shadowy, which likely referred to a dark-complexioned ancestor. The name gained enormous romantic appeal through Jane Austen's proud and ultimately devoted hero, Mr Fitzwilliam Darcy, in Pride and Prejudice.
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