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Names meaning new, dawn, rebirth and freedom
Anastasia means resurrection, Charles and Carl free man, and Dawn and Aurora the first light of day. 196 names so far, each with its own page, story and name art.
Aadhya
may mean “first; the beginning”
Sanskrit
Abhinav
“new”
Sanskrit
Acindino
“free from danger”
Greek, via Italian
Afërditë
“dawn”
Albanian
Agim
“dawn”
Albanian
Agimor
may mean “dawn”
Albanian
Alba
“dawn; white”
Latin
Anastacia
“resurrection”
Greek
Anastacio
“resurrection”
Greek, via Portuguese
Anastasia
“resurrection”
Greek
Anastasie
“resurrection”
Greek, via French
Anastasija
“resurrection”
Greek, via Latvian and South Slavic
Anastasijus
“resurrection”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Anastasios
“resurrection”
Greek
Anastasius
“resurrection”
Greek, via Latin
Anastasiya
“resurrection”
Greek, via Russian
Anastatia
“resurrection”
Greek
Anastázie
“resurrection”
Greek, via Czech
Anastazija
“resurrection”
Greek, via Lithuanian
Anastazja
“resurrection”
Greek, via Polish
Anasuya
“free from envy”
Sanskrit
Anasztázia
“resurrection”
Greek, via Hungarian
Ankur
“sprout, new shoot”
Sanskrit
Arun
“dawn”
Sanskrit
Arunee
“dawn”
Sanskrit, via Thai
Arunim
“glow of dawn”
Sanskrit
Asier
“the beginning”
Basque
Auroora
“dawn”
Latin, via Finnish
Aurora
“dawn”
Latin
Aurore
“dawn”
Latin, via French
Ausma
“dawn”
Latvian
Aušra
“dawn”
Lithuanian
Austra
“dawn”
Latvian
Austris
may mean “dawn”
Latvian
Aytan
may mean “perhaps moon + dawn”
Turkic
Azadeh
“free, noble”
Persian
Blerim
“greening, renewal”
Albanian
Calle
“free man”
Germanic, via Swedish
Carl
“free man”
Germanic
Carla
“free woman”
Germanic, via Italian
Carlee
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Carleen
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Carlene
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Carles
“free man”
Germanic, via Catalan
Carley
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Carli
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Carlie
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Carline
“free woman”
Germanic
Carlo
“free man”
Germanic, via Italian
Carlos
“free man”
Germanic, via Spanish
Carlota
“free man”
Germanic, via Spanish
Carlotta
“free woman”
Germanic, via Italian
Carly
“free”
Germanic, via English
Carlyn
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Carol
may mean “free man”
Germanic, via English
Carola
“free woman”
Germanic, via Latin
Carole
“free man”
Germanic, via French
Carolee
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Carolin
“free woman”
Germanic, via German
Carolina
“free woman”
Germanic, via Latin
Caroline
“free woman”
Germanic, via French
Carolyn
“free woman”
Germanic, via English
Carolyne
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Carolynn
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Carry
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Charla
“free woman”
Germanic
Charleen
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Charlene
“free woman”
Germanic, via English
Charles
“free man”
Germanic, via French
Charley
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Charlie
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Charline
“free man”
Germanic, via French
Charlotta
“free woman”
Germanic, via Swedish
Charlotte
“free”
Germanic, via French
Dagny
“new day”
Old Norse
Dawna
“dawn”
English
Dror
“freedom; swallow”
Hebrew
Eleuterio
“free”
Greek, via Spanish
Éleuthère
“free”
Greek, via French
Eleutherius
“free”
Greek
Eòs
“dawn”
Greek
Erkin
“free”
Turkic
Fajar
“dawn”
Arabic, via Indonesian
Fannie
“free, French”
Latin
Fanny
“free one”
Latin, via English and French
Franca
“free; Frankish”
Germanic, via Italian
Frances
“free; French woman”
Latin, via French
Francesca
“Frenchwoman, free”
Latin, via Italian
Francesco
“Frenchman, free”
Latin, via Italian
Francie
“free, French”
Latin
Francis
“Frenchman, free one”
Latin, via Italian
Francisco
“Frenchman, free”
Latin, via Spanish and Portuguese
Franciszek
“Frenchman, free one”
Latin, via Polish
Frank
“a Frank; free”
Germanic
Frankie
“free, French”
Germanic
Frannie
“free, French”
Latin
Franny
“free, French”
Latin
Frans
“Frenchman, free one”
Latin, via Dutch and Scandinavian
Franz
“Frenchman, free one”
Latin, via German
Genesis
“beginning, creation”
Greek
Giancarlo
“God is gracious + free man”
Hebrew and Germanic, via Italian
Gianfranco
“God is gracious + free, French”
Hebrew and Latin, via Italian
Gudny
“god + new”
Old Norse, via Icelandic
Hajna
“dawn”
Hungarian
Hajnal
“dawn”
Hungarian
Hajnalka
“little dawn”
Hungarian
Hajni
“dawn”
Hungarian
Harutyun
“resurrection”
Armenian
Hróðný
“new fame”
Old Norse
Huriya
may mean “maiden of paradise; or freedom”
Arabic
Hürriyet
“freedom”
Arabic, via Turkish
Javi
“new house”
Basque, via Spanish
Javier
may mean “new house”
Basque, via Spanish
Javiera
“new house”
Basque, via Spanish
Jean-Charles
“God is gracious + free man”
Hebrew and Germanic, via French
Jetlir
“free life”
Albanian
Juanca
“God is gracious + free man”
Hebrew and Germanic, via Spanish
Kaarle
“free man”
Germanic, via Finnish
Kale
“free man”
Germanic, via Hawaiian
Kalle
“free man”
Germanic, via Swedish
Kanoa
may mean “the free one”
Hawaiian
Karel
“free man”
Germanic, via Czech and Dutch
Karl
“free man”
Germanic
Karla
“free man”
Germanic
Karlee
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Karlene
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Karli
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Karlie
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Karly
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Karlyn
may mean “free woman”
Germanic
Karol
“free man”
Germanic, via Polish
Karolin
“free”
Germanic, via German and Scandinavian
Karolina
“free woman”
Germanic, via Polish and Czech
Karoline
“free woman”
Germanic, via German and Scandinavian
Karoly
“free man”
Germanic, via Hungarian
Keao
“the daylight, the dawn”
Hawaiian
Koidu
“of the dawn”
Estonian
Koit
“dawn”
Estonian
Liberale
“free, generous”
Latin
Liberty
“freedom”
Latin
Liridon
may mean “longing for freedom”
Albanian
Liridona
may mean “longing for freedom”
Albanian
Lotta
“free woman”
Germanic, via Swedish
Lotte
“free”
Germanic, via Dutch and German
Lotten
“free man”
Germanic, via Swedish
Lotti
“free man”
Germanic, via German
Lottie
“free woman”
Germanic, via French and English
Naveen
“new”
Sanskrit
Navin
“new”
Sanskrit
Navya
“new, young”
Sanskrit
Nawin
may mean “new”
Sanskrit, via Thai
Neville
“new town”
French, via English
Newton
may mean “new town”
Old English
Nova
“new”
Latin
Novella
may mean “new”
Latin, via Italian
Oddny
“point + new”
Old Norse
Özgür
“free”
Turkish
Pallavi
“new leaves, young shoots”
Sanskrit
Pegah
“dawn, early morning”
Persian
Prachi
“east, dawn”
Sanskrit
Quico
“free man”
Spanish
Şafak
“dawn”
Turkish
Sahar
“dawn”
Arabic and Persian
Sālote
“free”
Germanic, via Tongan
Saoirse
“freedom”
Irish
Saveria
“new house”
Basque, via Italian
Saverio
“new house”
Basque, via Italian
Sharlene
“free man”
Germanic, via English
Signe
“new victory”
Old Norse
Signy
“victory + new”
Old Norse
Slobodan
“freedom”
Serbo-Croatian
Stace
“resurrection”
Greek, via English
Stacee
“resurrection”
Greek, via English
Stacey
“resurrection”
Greek, via English
Staci
“resurrection”
Greek, via English
Stacia
“resurrection”
Greek, via English
Stacie
“resurrection”
Greek, via English
Stacy
“resurrection”
Greek, via English
Taner
“dawn man”
Turkish
Tansu
may mean “dawn water”
Turkish
Tasia
“resurrection”
Greek
Teàrlach
“free man”
Germanic, via Scottish Gaelic
Tone
may mean “Thor + new; or melody”
Old Norse, via Norwegian
Uday
“rising, dawn”
Sanskrit
Usha
“dawn”
Sanskrit
Vihaan
may mean “dawn, morning”
Sanskrit
Xabier
“new house”
Basque
Xavi
“new house”
Basque, via Catalan
Xavier
may mean “new house”
Basque, via Spanish
Xevi
may mean “new house”
Basque, via Catalan
Xin
may mean “heart; joyful; or new”
Chinese
Zora
“dawn”
Slavic
Zoran
“dawn”
Slavic
Zorana
“dawn”
Slavic
Zoriana
“star; dawn”
Slavic
Zorka
“dawn”
Slavic