Girl Names Starting With N
In 2025, the most-registered N name for girls was Nora — recorded 6,380 times on Social Security card applications. The table spans ranks #20 to #1,535, down to 138 births for Naziyah.
| Rank | Name | Babies |
|---|---|---|
| #20 | Nora | 6,380 |
| #46 | Nova | 4,657 |
| #47 | Naomi | 4,644 |
| #89 | Natalie | 2,736 |
| #144 | Natalia | 2,028 |
| #165 | Nevaeh | 1,828 |
| #202 | Noelle | 1,507 |
| #226 | Noa | 1,348 |
| #236 | Nyla | 1,315 |
| #262 | Norah | 1,191 |
| #271 | Nayeli | 1,151 |
| #324 | Nina | 946 |
| #327 | Navy | 935 |
| #383 | Nicole | 803 |
| #414 | Nalani | 754 |
| #504 | Nylah | 590 |
| #533 | Nellie | 567 |
| #565 | Nadia | 531 |
| #583 | Noemi | 509 |
| #624 | Noah | 468 |
| #659 | Noor | 435 |
| #702 | Nia | 403 |
| #762 | Neriah | 356 |
| #813 | Naya | 336 |
| #822 | Nola | 331 |
| #825 | Nyomi | 330 |
| #856 | Nala | 317 |
| #897 | Naylani | 296 |
| #907 | Nataly | 292 |
| #967 | Nancy | 265 |
| #977 | Novalee | 261 |
| #1,006 | Novah | 249 |
| #1,031 | Naiari | 243 |
| #1,078 | Nayla | 225 |
| #1,148 | Natasha | 202 |
| #1,196 | Nori | 193 |
| #1,216 | Nathaly | 187 |
| #1,255 | Navi | 179 |
| #1,294 | Nelly | 173 |
| #1,365 | Nathalia | 162 |
| #1,395 | Noel | 157 |
| #1,404 | Nami | 156 |
| #1,405 | Noelia | 156 |
| #1,440 | Neveah | 150 |
| #1,465 | Nyra | 147 |
| #1,481 | Nathalie | 145 |
| #1,495 | Nyari | 143 |
| #1,508 | Nashly | 142 |
| #1,531 | Nour | 139 |
| #1,535 | Naziyah | 138 |
Ranks are overall positions among all 2025 girl names, so gaps between rows are real. For a random shortlist, spin N girl names in the generator, or scan the full top 100 girl names.
Other letters
Boy names for this letter: boy names starting with N.
Source: every name, rank, and count on this page comes from the U.S. Social Security Administration's national baby-names dataset (2025 data, from Social Security card applications). It is public-domain U.S. government data; names given fewer than 5 times in a year are excluded by the SSA, spelling variants are counted separately, and the data covers U.S. births only. Full caveats on the methodology page.