Explore Baby Names
Curating meaningful names for the next generation. Search through thousands of names with deep historical roots and modern appeal.
Vigga
“A vibrant Old Norse feminine name”
Vigga is a Scandinavian feminine name rooted in the Old Norse word vig, meaning battle or combat, used here in a softened, diminutive feminine form. It also serves as a short form of longer names containing the Vig- element, such as Vigdis or Vigbjorg. The name carries a sense of spirited, fighting energy translated into feminine terms, a woman of boldness, vitality, and inner strength.
Viggo
“Battle, fight”
Viggo derives from the Old Norse word 'vig', meaning battle or fight, carrying the spirit of the Norse warrior tradition. The name has a direct, powerful energy rooted in Scandinavian history and mythology. Actor Viggo Mortensen brought the name to global attention through his role as Aragorn in The Lord of the Rings trilogy, sparking fresh international interest.
Vigleik
“Battle play or war sport”
Vigleik is composed of the Old Norse elements 'vig', meaning battle or war, and 'leikr', meaning play, sport, or game. Together the name evokes the idea of a warrior who engages in combat with skill and spirited energy, someone for whom fighting is both a discipline and a calling.
Vigstein
“Battle stone or warrior's stone”
Vigstein is built from the Old Norse elements 'vig', meaning battle or combat, and 'steinn', meaning stone. The name evokes the image of a warrior as solid and unyielding as rock, someone whose strength in battle is enduring and unbreakable rather than merely fierce.
Vihaan
“Dawn, morning”
Vihaan is a Sanskrit name meaning dawn or the first ray of morning light. It symbolises new beginnings, hope, and the promise of a bright future. The image of dawn carries universal appeal, suggesting the transition from darkness to light, from potential to realisation. It is a name that has surged in popularity among modern Indian parents who appreciate its contemporary sound and deeply meaningful etymology.
Vihana
“Dawn, first light of morning”
Vihana means 'dawn,' 'the first light of morning,' or 'the beginning of a new day' in Sanskrit, symbolising hope, freshness, and new beginnings. The name evokes the beauty and promise of daybreak, suggesting a child who brings light and optimism into the world. It is a poetic and modern-feeling name with deep roots in Sanskrit literature.
Vikram
“Valour, prowess”
Vikram derives from the Sanskrit vikrama, meaning 'valour', 'prowess' or 'courageous stride', evoking strength and heroic determination.
Viktor
“Conqueror”
Viktor is the German, Scandinavian, and Eastern European form of Victor, from the Latin 'victor', meaning conqueror or winner. It has been used in German-speaking regions, Scandinavia, and across Central and Eastern Europe for centuries. The name projects confidence, strength, and the spirit of triumph.
Viktoria
“Victory”
Viktoria is the German and Scandinavian form of Victoria, derived from the Latin 'victoria' meaning victory. It is the name of the Roman goddess of victory and has been borne by royalty and nobility across Europe. The name projects triumph, confidence, and strength, carrying a sense of noble achievement that has made it a perennial favourite in German-speaking countries and across Northern Europe.
Vilje
“Will, determination”
Vilje derives from the Norwegian and Danish word meaning will, desire, or determination. It is a modern Scandinavian name used for all genders, reflecting the Nordic tradition of names that celebrate inner qualities rather than external attributes. The concept of 'vilje' in Scandinavian culture carries connotations of purposeful resolve and the strength to follow through on one's intentions. It is a name that quietly proclaims a sense of direction and inner power.
Vilma
“Determined protector”
Vilma is the Scandinavian and Central European form of Wilma, a short form of Wilhelmina derived from the Old High German elements wil, meaning will or desire, and helm, meaning helmet or protection. Together they convey a sense of determined, resolute guarding. Vilma has risen sharply in popularity across Sweden and Finland in recent years, valued for its combination of softness and inner strength.
Vinay
“Modesty, humility”
Vinay comes from the Sanskrit vinaya, meaning modesty, humility, good conduct, or discipline. In Hindu philosophy vinaya is one of the cardinal virtues, describing the quality of being well-mannered, respectful, and free from arrogance. The word also carries connotations of training and education, suggesting that true humility is cultivated through practice. As a name it expresses a parental wish that a child grow into someone of genuine grace, self-restraint, and good character.
Vince
“To conquer and prevail”
Vince has the punchy, self-assured quality of many single-syllable English names that began life as nicknames but gained full independence. It carries a casual confidence and is particularly associated with mid-20th-century American culture. While less formal than Vincent, Vince projects strength and directness, making it popular in sports, entertainment, and business.
Vincent
“Conquering”
Vincent derives from the Latin vincens, meaning conquering or victorious. Carried into French via the Late Latin Vincentius, it was borne by the third-century Spanish martyr Saint Vincent of Saragossa and later by Saint Vincent de Paul, the seventeenth-century patron of charitable works. The name combines an idea of strength and perseverance with a long tradition of compassionate service, making it one of France's most enduringly respected given names.
Vincenza
“Conquering; victorious”
Vincenza is the Italian feminine form of Vincenzo, derived from the Latin Vincentius, from vincere meaning to conquer or to prevail. The name carries a strong, triumphant meaning, celebrating victory and strength of will. It was widely used in Italy through its association with Saint Vincent, and the feminine form Vincenza has been particularly common in southern Italy.
Vincenzo
“Conquering one; destined to prevail”
Vincenzo carries the powerful meaning of "to conquer" or "the conquering one," derived from the Latin name Vincentius. It speaks to strength, resilience, and ultimate triumph, making it a name that has been favoured by Italian families for centuries as an expression of hope and determination.
Vind
“Wind”
Vind is a bold, elemental Norse name meaning wind. The Old Norse word vindr referred to the natural force of the wind, which held immense significance for the seafaring Norse peoples. Wind was the power that filled their sails and carried them across oceans to new lands. As a given name, Vind carries the spirit of freedom, movement, and elemental force. It is rare as a personal name but poetic and distinctive.
Vine
“Climbing plant of abundance”
Vine is a rare and nature-inspired given name rooted in the English word for the grapevine plant. It carries associations with abundance, fertility, and the organic beauty of the natural world. Though uncommon as a personal name, it has a quietly distinctive charm suited to parents seeking something truly understated.
Vinya
“Disciplined knowledge, humble wisdom”
Vinya means 'knowledge,' 'education,' and 'disciplined learning' in Sanskrit, closely related to the concept of 'vinaya,' which denotes humility, good conduct, and trained wisdom. The name suggests a girl who is not only learned but also gracious and well-mannered in the expression of her knowledge. It carries connotations of the ideal student who combines intelligence with humility.
Vinzenz
“Conquering one”
Vinzenz is the German and Austrian form of Vincent, derived from the Latin 'Vincentius', itself from 'vincere' meaning to conquer or prevail. The name has been in use in German-speaking Catholic regions for centuries, strongly associated with Saint Vincent de Paul, the seventeenth-century French priest who founded organisations for the care of the poor. Vinzenz has a distinguished, slightly formal quality that sets it apart from the more widely used Vincent while sharing the same noble Latin heritage.
Viola
“Violet flower, modesty and faithfulness”
Viola derives from the Latin viola, meaning the violet flower. The violet is a delicate, deep-purple bloom associated with modesty, faithfulness, and remembrance in the language of flowers. Shakespeare chose this name for the resourceful and witty heroine of Twelfth Night, giving it enduring literary prestige. The name also shares its form with the viola, the rich-toned string instrument of the orchestra.
Viola-Rose
“Doubly floral: violet flower meets rose”
Viola-Rose is a hyphenated double-barrelled name combining two of the most beloved floral names in the English tradition. It pairs the literary and musical resonance of Viola with the timeless romantic appeal of Rose, resulting in a name that feels both Victorian and freshly contemporary. Double-barrelled floral names have grown in popularity as parents seek names that are distinctive yet rooted in familiar tradition.
Violaine
“Violet; pure and blessed”
Violaine is a French feminine name most likely derived from the flower name Violette (violet), combined with the common French feminine suffix '-aine.' It suggests the delicate beauty and gentle fragrance of the violet flower, and carries connotations of purity, modesty, and spiritual grace, especially through its association with Paul Claudel's celebrated literary heroine.
Violet
“Purple flower”
From the English word for the purple flower, itself derived from the Latin viola. Violet carries the delicacy and quiet beauty of its namesake bloom.
Violeta
“Violet flower”
Violeta is the Spanish and Romanian form of Violet, derived from the Latin viola meaning the violet flower. The violet has long been a symbol of modesty, faithfulness, and delicate beauty across European cultures. The name is particularly associated with Chile's beloved folk artist Violeta Parra, whose music and poetry made the name synonymous with creativity and cultural pride. It combines botanical beauty with rich artistic heritage.
Violetta
“Little violet; small purple flower”
Violetta is the Italian diminutive of Viola, derived from the Latin viola, meaning the violet flower. The diminutive -etta suffix adds a tender, affectionate quality, so the full name means little violet or dear little purple flower. The violet was a flower associated in classical and medieval culture with modesty, faithfulness, and delicate beauty.
Violette
“Violet flower”
Violette is the French form of Violet, taking its name from the delicate purple flower, which in turn comes from the Latin 'viola'. The name has a romantic, old-world quality that has returned to fashion after many decades of quiet retirement. It evokes modesty, beauty, and a refined sensibility, and carries the additional allure of French elegance that sets it apart from the plainer English Violet.
Viraj
“Resplendent, shining”
Viraj is a Sanskrit-origin name meaning 'resplendent' or 'shining brilliantly', evoking radiance and divine splendour. In Vedic literature, Viraj is a cosmic being representing the manifest universe and the brilliance of creation itself. The name carries a sense of luminous power and noble presence.
Virat
“gigantic, supreme”
Virat means gigantic, supreme, or magnificent in Sanskrit. It refers to the cosmic, all-encompassing form of Lord Vishnu known as the Virat Roop, a boundless universal presence described in the Bhagavad Gita. The name carries a sense of vast, transcendent greatness and has gained enormous contemporary recognition through Indian cricket captain Virat Kohli.
Virgil
“Classical Roman family name, possible staff or wand”
Virgil entered English use as a learned name during the medieval period, carried by the enduring prestige of the Roman poet Virgil, author of the Aeneid. It was a moderately popular given name in the United States through the 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly in the American South and Midwest. The name conveys a sense of classical learning and quiet authority.
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