Boys:

• Liam (Ireland/Scotland) - Derived from the Old Irish name “Uilliam,” meaning “strong-willed warrior.”
• Oliver (Latin/French) - From the Latin name “Oliverius,” meaning “olive tree,” and introduced to England by the Normans.
• Lucas (Latin/Germanic) - From the Latin name “Lucas,” meaning “bringer of light,” and adopted by Germanic tribes.
• Alexander (Greek/Scottish) - From the Greek name “Alexandros,” meaning “defender of the people,” and introduced to Scotland by the Normans.
• Alessandro (from the Greek name “Alexandros,” meaning “defender of the people,” but adapted into Italian)
• Julian (Latin/English) - From the Latin name “Julianus,” meaning “descended from Jupiter,” and introduced to England by the Romans.
• Finn (Celtic/Irish) - From the Irish name “Fionn,” meaning “fair” or “white,” and popularized in Europe by Celtic mythology.
• Logan (Celtic/Scottish) - From the Scottish Gaelic name “Logan,” meaning “little hollow,” and popularized in Europe by Celtic mythology.
• Owen (Celtic/Welsh) - From the Welsh name “Eoghan,” meaning “born of the yew tree,” and popularized in Europe by Celtic mythology.
• Sander (Scandinavian/Dutch) - From the Old Norse name “Alexander,” meaning “defender of the people,” and adopted by the Dutch.
• Viktor (Latin/Germanic) - From the Latin name “Victor,” meaning “conqueror,” and adopted by Germanic tribes.
• Axel (Scandinavian/Danish) - From the Old Norse name “Áskell,” meaning “divine strength.”
• Bruno (Germanic/Italian) - From the Old High German name “Bruno,” meaning “brown” or “armored one.”
• Duncan (Celtic/Scottish) - From the Scottish Gaelic name “Donnchadh,” meaning “brown warrior.”
• Erik (Scandinavian/Norwegian) - From the Old Norse name “Eiríkr,” meaning “eternal ruler.”
• Felix (Latin/French) - From the Latin name “Felix,” meaning “happy” or “lucky.”
• Gideon (Latin/English) - From the Latin name “Gideon,” meaning “mighty warrior” or “great destroyer.”
• Hugo (Germanic/French) - From the Old High German name “Hugo,” meaning “mind” or “intellect.”
• Iver (Scandinavian/Norwegian) - From the Old Norse name “Ívarr,” meaning “archer” or “bow warrior.”
• Kai (Scandinavian/Danish) - From the Old Norse name “Kári,” meaning “sea” or “ocean.”
• Cesare (from the Latin name “Caesar,” meaning “hairy” or “long-haired”)
• Dante (from the Latin name “Dantes,” meaning “enduring” or “lasting”)
• Fabio (from the Latin name “Fabius,” meaning “bean-grower”)
• Leonardo (from the Germanic name “Leonhard,” meaning “brave lion”)
• Lorenzo (from the Latin name “Laurentius,” meaning “laurel tree”)
• Marco (from the Latin name “Marcus,” meaning “warlike” or “dedicated to Mars”)
• Riccardo (from the Germanic name “Richard,” meaning “powerful leader”)
• Marcello (from the Latin name “Marcellus,” meaning “young warrior”)
• Vince - shortened form of the Italian name Vincenzo, which originated from the Latin name “Vincens,” meaning “conquering” or “winning.”
• Sandro (meaning “defender of the people”)
• Sander (Dutch and German origin, meaning “defender of the people”)
• Tito (meaning “title of honor”)
• Ugo (meaning “mind” or “intellect”)
• Valerio (meaning “strong” or “healthy”)
• Sören (Danish and Norwegian origin, meaning “stern” or “serious”)
• Lukas (German and Dutch origin, meaning “bringer of light”)
• Ragnar (Norwegian and Swedish origin, meaning “god of war”)
• Viggo (Danish and Norwegian origin, meaning “battle” or “fight”)

Girls:

• Sophia (Greek/Germanic) - From the Greek name “Sophia,” meaning “wisdom,” and adopted by Germanic tribes.
• Emma (Germanic/English) - From the Old English name “Ermyn,” meaning “whole” or “universal,” and popularized in Europe by Germanic tribes.
• Olivia (Latin/Italian) - From the Latin name “Oliva,” meaning “olive tree,” and introduced to Italy by the Romans.
• Ava (Germanic/English) - From the Old English name “Ava,” meaning “life” or “breath,” and popularized in Europe by Germanic tribes.
• Luna (Latin/Italian) - From the Latin name “Luna,” meaning “moon,” and popularized in Europe by Roman mythology.
• Charlotte (Germanic/French) - From the Old Germanic name “Karl,” meaning “free man,” and introduced to France by the Franks.
• Alice (Germanic/English) - From the Old English name “Alicia,” meaning “noble” or “kind,” and popularized in Europe by Germanic tribes.
• Lily (Latin/English) - From the Latin name “Lilium,” meaning “lily flower,” and introduced to England by the Normans.
• Aurora (Latin/Italian) - From the Latin name “Aurora,” meaning “dawn,” and popularized in Europe by Roman mythology.
• Cecilia (Latin/Italian) - From the Latin name “Caecilia,” meaning “blind,” and introduced to Italy by the Normans.
• Florence (Latin/English) - From the Latin name “Florentia,” meaning “flourishing,” and introduced to England by the Normans.
• Nina (Spanish/Italian) - From the Spanish name “Nina,” meaning “girl,” and introduced to Italy by Spanish merchants.
• Astrid (Scandinavian/Norwegian) - From the Old Norse name “Ástríðr,” meaning “divine strength.”
• Brynn (Celtic/Welsh) - From the Welsh name “Bryn,” meaning “hill” or “mountain.”
• Clio (Greek/French) - From the Greek name “Κλειώ” (Kleio), meaning “glory.”
• Dagmar (Scandinavian/Danish) - From the Old Norse name “Dagmár,” meaning “day maiden.”
• Eira (Celtic/Welsh) - From the Welsh name “Eira,” meaning “snowflake.”
• Faye (French/English) - From the Old French name “Fée,” meaning “fairy” or “enchantress.”
• Gwyneth (Celtic/Welsh) - From the Welsh name “Gwyneth,” meaning “happiness” or “joy.”
• Hedda (Scandinavian/Norwegian) - From the Old Norse name “Heiðr,” meaning “bright” or “clear.”
• Ida (Germanic/English) - From the Old English name “Ida,” meaning “industrious” or “hardworking.”
• Juna (Scandinavian/Danish) - From the Old Norse name “Júna,” meaning “young” or “youthful.”
• Alessia (from the Greek name “Alexia,” meaning “defender of the people,” but adapted into Italian)
• Bianca (from the Italian word “bianca,” meaning “white”)
• Chiara (from the Italian word “chiara,” meaning “clear” or “bright”)
• Diana (from the Latin name “Diana,” meaning “divine” or “feminine”)
• Lavinia (from the Latin name “Lavinia,” meaning “woman of Rome”)
• Luisa (from the Germanic name “Ludwig,” meaning “famous warrior”)
• Marcella (from the Latin name “Marcellus,” meaning “young warrior”)
• Sofia (from the Greek name “Σοφία” (Sophia), meaning “wisdom”)
• Stella (Italian feminine given name that means “star” in Italian)
• Marcella (meaning “young warrior”)
• Sandra (meaning “defender of the people”)
• Teresa (meaning “harvester”)
• Valeria (meaning “strong” or “healthy”)
• Astrid (Norwegian and Swedish origin, meaning “divine strength”)
• Bente (Danish and Norwegian origin, meaning “blessed” or “happy”)
• Cecilie (Danish and Norwegian origin, meaning “blind” or “dim-sighted”)
• Eva (German and Dutch origin, meaning “life” or “living one”)
• Gudrun (Norwegian and Swedish origin, meaning “battle power”)
• Hedda (Norwegian and Swedish origin, meaning “war” or “battle”)
• Ingrid (Scandinavian origin, meaning “beautiful” or “beloved”)
• Lena (German and Dutch origin, meaning “torch” or “light”)
• Solveig (Norwegian and Swedish origin, meaning “strong house” or “stronghold”)