Natal means “the day of birth”, referring to the date on which Jesus Christ was born. Traditionally it was the first name given to children born on December 25, in memory of the birth of El Salvador.

Natalio is a variant of Natal. It means “birthday”, referring to the date on which Jesus Christ was born. Traditionally it was the first name given to children born on December 25, in memory of the birth of the Savior.

Nathan is the name of the Hebrew prophet friend of David. It comes from the Hebrew natán, “gift, gift” (it is assumed from God). From this etymology comes the concept of birth, “God’s gift to spouses.”

Its literal translation from the Hebrew is “God has given”, referring to the gift of birth, the gift of the new child. For this reason, the meaning of Nathanael is also “the gift of God”, “the gift of God” or “God has given it to us…

Nathan, diminutive of Nathaniel, is a masculine name that means “God has given” if we translate it literally from its original language, Hebrew. However, the interpretation of this meaning has led us to translate Nathan as…

Notzrí, the Hebrew term from which Nazareno comes, is the name of Nazareth, a city in Galilee. Its use as a given name is due to the fact that it was the nickname of Jesus Christ, “The Nazarene”, because he spent the years of his youth in Nazareth.

It comes from the Hebrew nazer, which means “flower, button” and “crown”. Formerly, in the Hebrew law, the Nazirite was the one crowned with flowers for having honors. In the Latin translation of the ceremony it would be “the laureate”.

It is “the nectary”, “the relative to the nectar”. Nectar is the drink of the gods, ambrosia, the most pleasant and sweet form to the palate, a kind of precious red wine. The person who bears this name is metaphorically soft, pleasant and desired.

The name Naphtali means “fighter”.

Neguib is one of the few names of Arabic origin that is still used today. It comes from negib, which means “illustrious”. It represents the man of recognized merits, the one who is famous for his actions.

Nella is one of the variants of Nile, Nilus in Latin and Neilos in Greek: the most famous river historically. The term comes from the Hebrew nalus, which means “river”. It derives from the ancient root nao, “to flow, navigate, swim”.

Nelson is a patronymic of Neil; means “Neil’s son”. Neil appears to be an Irish form derived from niadh, “champion”. The literal translation is “the son of the champion”, that is, the continuator of the lineage of the winners.

Nemesio comes from the Greek word némo, “to distribute, distribute, avenge”. Nemesio is “the vigilante”, the one who undertakes the distribution of qualities, the one who gives each one what they deserve.

The etymology of this name is not clear; attempts are made to relate him to the Greek náo, “flow, swim, navigate” since Nereus is the Greek sea god, husband of Doris and called Eúbulo because he had a prophetic, divinatory gift.

Nestor does not have a defined meaning; we could relate it to Néssos or Neso, the famous centaur. It has also been related to Nestos, the name of a river in Thrace. Everything seems to point to a pre-Indo-European origin, whose meaning is unknown to us.

Nicandro is formed from the union of two Greek voices; nike, “victory”, and aner, “man”. The literal translation is “the victor among men” or “the victor of men”. Andronicus is made up of the same elements in an inverted manner.

Nicanor is the union of the Greek words níke, “victory”, and aner, “man”. The literal translation is “the victorious man”, “the victorious one”. Nicanor is one who brings together the qualities of power, nobility and the honor of victory.

Niceratus has a very nice meaning; formed by the Greek words níke, “victory”, and èrátos, “beloved, beloved” is “the one loved by victory”, “the victorious one who is appreciated”. Its restricted use is due to the lack of sweetness in the sonority.

Name of Greek origin that means “the one of victory”. His emotionality gives rise to deep feelings of tenderness with his friendships and he has a great intuition to know other people and the reason for things.

Nicodemus, like Nicholas, means “the winner of the people”. It comes from the union of the Greek words níke, “victory”, and demos, “people”. Nicodemus is a well-known name thanks to the biblical character; the Pharisee who helped bury Jesus Christ, along with Joseph of Arimathea.

The name Nicolás has a very imposing meaning, since it translates as “the victorious man”, “the victory of the people” or “the one who leads the people to victory”. It is a name that denotes…

Name of Greek origin that means “the one who prepares victory”. It is demanding. It expresses itself in an original way in intimacy and in integrity. It is distinguished by its delicacy. He loves good judgment and mystery and seeks approval in everything he does.

Nicón is the denominative of the Greek níke, “victory”. He is, therefore, “the man of victory”, “the victorious one”. Its meaning parallels that of names like Nicodemus and Nicholas. Saint Nico was a 3rd century monk, martyr in Palestine.

Nicostratus is a form that comes from the Greek words nikeo, “to win”, and Otratós, “army, battalion”. The literal translation of the name is “the army of victory”.

Nile, Nilus in Latin and Neilos in Greek, is the most famous river historically. The term comes from the Hebrew nalus, which means “river”. It derives from the ancient root nao, “to flow, navigate, swim”. The feminine form Nila is in common use in the Anglo-Saxon area.

Niniano is the name of a British saint who evangelized the Picts in the 5th century. Thanks to his fame, it has been extended in the Anglo-Saxon area as a masculine given name. It seems to come from the Latinization of the Gaelic ninidh, “the victor”.

Nitgardo is the union of the Germanic words nid, “war rage”, and gard, “dwelling, house, home”. The most accurate translation is “the combatant warrior”, the one who endures with warrior courage, with war rage.

The etymology of Noe is more than curious; from the Hebrew noah meaning “rest, peace”. Noah, the patriarch, is credited with the invention of the plow, which allowed man to “rest”, as well as the discovery of viticulture, which allows man to sleep (thanks to wine).

Noel is the French form of Natal. Natal means “the day of birth”, referring to the date on which Jesus Christ was born. Traditionally it was the first name given to children born on December 25, in memory of the birth of El Salvador.

Nono is a common name in some parts of Italy, due to its rhythmic composition. It comes from the Latin nonus, “the ninth”. Formerly it referred to the ninth child born in the family. Saint None was the mother of Saint Gregory Nazianzen.

Norandino is a name of Arabic origin that means “the light of faith”. Hispanicization is achieved thanks to the fame of the mythical Nur-Eddin Mahmud, sultan of Egypt and Syria in the twelfth century, the cruelest adversary of the crusades, called the Martyr by Arab historians.

Norbert is the union of the Germanic terms nord, “north”, and berth, “brightness, radiance, clarity”. Its literal translation is “the clear north” or “the shine from the north”. Metaphorically this name has been related to “purity”, “clarity”.

Norman comes from the Anglo-Saxon Northman, “man of the north”, that is, “Norman”. It was a common given name in England prior to the Norman Conquest. Its return to being popular in modern times is due to the currents of fashion.

Notburga comes from the union of the Germanic words not, “hurry, crossroads” (a term that is maintained in modern German), and burg, “security, shelter, protection”. The most correct translation is “protection in the heat (of battle)”.

Nothelmo maintains a semantic parallelism with Notburga, both meaning “protection against the plight (of battle)”. The man who wears it shelter, security and protection of those around him.

Notkero is the union of the Germanic words not, “tight, haste”, and ger, “lance, weapon”. Its most adequate translation is “the spear that saves or protects in combat”. Metaphorically Notkero is the one who saves in the fight, the one who grants protection through the spear.

Nuncio is “the messenger, the one who announces”. It is a mystical name, with a religious meaning that points to everything augural, to what happens with prior notice. In ancient Rome nuntius was in charge of announcing decisions of a public nature.