In a world that increasingly values identity, inclusivity, and self-expression, names are evolving beyond traditional definitions. Whether you’re a parent searching for the perfect gender-neutral baby name, someone renaming themselves in alignment with who they are, or simply curious about unisex naming options, this guide is designed with you in mind.
Here you’ll find 130 beautiful non-binary names, thoughtfully categorized by their meanings—ranging from nature-inspired names and those symbolizing light and joy, to names rooted in strength, mystery, and peace. These names are drawn from a variety of languages and cultures, making them both meaningful and globally diverse.
Explore this collection of inclusive, modern, and meaningful names to find inspiration that reflects authenticity, individuality, and a sense of belonging—beyond the binary.
🌿 Nature-Inspired
- Atlas – Greek; a Titan who held up the sky
- Blu – English; color name representing the sky and sea
- Cai – Latin/Welsh; “rejoice” or “happy”
- Cleo – Greek; “glory,” derived from Clio, the muse of history
- Dusty – English; nickname for someone with a dusty complexion or hair
- Glen – Scottish; “valley”
- Harlowe – English; “army hill”
- Iris – Greek; “rainbow,” also a flower name
- Ivy – English; climbing evergreen plant
- Jade – Spanish; precious green stone
- Juniper – Latin; evergreen shrub
- Oaklen – English; “oak land”
- Piper – English; “flute player”
- Quincey – French; “estate of the fifth son”
- Yew – English; type of tree known for its longevity
- Zinnia – Latin; flower name
- Zariah – Arabic; “flower”
- Zen – Japanese; “meditation”
- Zowie – English; variant of Zoe, meaning “life”
- Floris – Latin; “flower”
- Finnegan – Irish; “fair” or “white”
- Henny – German; diminutive of Henry or Henrietta, meaning “home ruler”
- Winsom – English; variant of Winsome, meaning “attractive” or “charming”
- Easton – English; “east town”
- Jaspen – English; variant of Jasper, meaning “treasurer”
- Ife – Yoruba; “love”
☀️ Light, Peace, and Joy
- Addie – English; diminutive of Adelaide, meaning “noble”
- Ari – Hebrew; “lion”
- Dani – Hebrew; diminutive of Daniel or Danielle, meaning “God is my judge”
- Elliot – Hebrew; “Jehovah is God”
- Emmett – English; “universal”
- Everett – German; “brave as a wild boar”
- Francis – Latin; “Frenchman” or “free man”
- Gabi – Hebrew; diminutive of Gabriel or Gabrielle, meaning “God is my strength”
- Hale – English; “hero”
- Jem – English; diminutive of James or Jemima, meaning “supplanter” or “dove”
- Joey – English; diminutive of Joseph or Josephine, meaning “God will increase”
- Kyrie – Greek; “Lord”
- Leigh – English; “meadow”
- Luce – Latin; “light”
- Mika – Japanese; “beautiful fragrance”
- Meredith – Welsh; “great lord”
- Mischa – Russian; diminutive of Mikhail, meaning “who is like God?”
- Natale – Italian; “born on Christmas Day”
- Noa – Hebrew; “motion”
- Nyla – Arabic; “winner” or “achiever”
- Rae – Hebrew; “ewe”
- Rene – French; “reborn”
- Sam – Hebrew; diminutive of Samuel or Samantha, meaning “told by God”
- Shae – Irish; “admirable”
- Sloan – Irish; “raider”
- Vita – Latin; “life”
🛡️ Strength and Bravery
- Alix – French; variant of Alice, meaning “noble”
- Auden – English; “old friend”
- Beau – French; “handsome”
- Bryce – Scottish; “speckled”
- Chandler – French; “candle maker”
- Dorian – Greek; “of Doris,” a district in Greece
- Easton – English; “east town”
- Emmett – English; “universal”
- Finnegan – Irish; “fair” or “white”
- Graham – Scottish; “gravelly homestead”
- Hale – English; “hero”
- Kade – Scottish; “from the wetlands”
- Kingsley – English; “king’s meadow”
- Konnor – Irish; variant of Connor, meaning “lover of hounds”
- Mallory – French; “unfortunate”
- Oliver – Latin; “olive tree”
- Orin – Hebrew; “pine tree”
- Phil – Greek; diminutive of Philip, meaning “lover of horses”
- Pryce – Welsh; “son of Rhys”
- Reagan – Irish; “little king”
- Ridley – English; “reed clearing”
- Tristan – Welsh; “noise” or “tumult”
- Vallen – English; variant of Valen, meaning “strong”
- Wade – English; “to go”
- Wesley – English; “western meadow”
- Zach – Hebrew; diminutive of Zachary, meaning “the Lord has remembered”
🌘 Mystery and Darkness
- Cy – Greek; diminutive of Cyrus, meaning “lord”
- Dion – Greek; short form of Dionysius, meaning “follower of Dionysus”
- Fabrice – French; “craftsman”
- Gayle – Hebrew; variant of Gail, meaning “father’s joy”
- Imre – Hungarian; “strength”
- Innis – Scottish; “island”
- Orvell – English; “gold town”
- Oz – Hebrew; “strength”
- Packett – English; surname of uncertain meaning
- Qirin – Arabic; “companion”
- Quantrell – French; “dashing”
- Quigley – Irish; “descendant of Coigleach”
- Quincey – French; “estate of the fifth son”
- Quinton – Latin; “fifth”
- Umbra – Latin; “shadow”
- Urbain – French; “city dweller”
- Ursley – English; variant of Ursula, meaning “little bear” (Latin origin)
- Vanya – Russian; diminutive of Ivan, meaning “God is gracious”
- Vere – Latin; means “truth” (also used in English surnames)
- Wynne – Welsh; “fair” or “blessed”
- Till – Germanic; short for Tillman or Matilda, meaning “battle-mighty”
- Xan – Greek; diminutive of Alexander, “defender of men”
- Xavi – Spanish/Catalan; short for Xavier, meaning “new house”
- Xenn – Modern/constructed name, likely a variation of Zen or Zane
- Ximenia – Spanish/Portuguese; a fruiting tree, also linked to Simon
- Xyr – Neo-pronoun name; modern construction with no classical meaning
🕊️ Peace, Love, and Neutrality
- Benny – Hebrew; diminutive of Benjamin, “son of the right hand” or “favored”
- Bonnie – Scottish; “pretty” or “cheerful”
- Carlin – Irish/Gaelic; “little champion”
- Dell – English; “small valley”
- Eddie – English; diminutive of Edward or Edmund, “wealth protector”
- Fabrice – French; “craftsman” (peace through creation)
- Gerry – German; short for Gerald, “rule of the spear”
- Hani – Arabic; “happy” or “joyful”
- Hooper – English; occupational surname (barrel maker)
- Ken – Japanese (賢) “wise”; also Scottish diminutive of Kenneth
- Lane – English; “path” or “road”
- Les – English; short for Leslie, “garden of holly”
- Lindsey – English; “Lincoln’s marshy island”
- Maxi – Latin; diminutive of Maximus, “greatest”
- Ness – Scottish; “headland”; also Hebrew Nes, meaning “miracle”
- Nika – Slavic/Greek; “victory”
- Paulie – Latin; diminutive of Paul, “small” or “humble”
- Shirley – English; “bright clearing”
- Sully – Irish; short form of Sullivan, “dark-eyed”
- Tabby – English; diminutive of Tabitha, “gazelle”
- Tegan – Welsh; “fair” or “loved”
- Tori – Latin; diminutive of Victoria, “victory”
- Uira – Māori; “lightning”
- Ulla – Scandinavian; “will” or “determination”
- Vicki – Latin; short for Victoria, “victory”
- Yalin – Turkish; “calm” or “peaceful”