Native American

Native American names are more than mere labels; they embody the stories, spiritual beliefs, and historical experiences of the community.

  • Nayeli 

    Spanish, Native American, “Ilove you or love.”

  • Yaretzi 

    Native American, Spanish, “you will always be loved or forever loved.”

  • Iyana

    Native American variation of Aiyana, Hebrew, “Lordly or masterful, God is gracious.”

  • Anevay

    Native American, “the beautiful one or graceful”

  • Aiyana

    Native American, “eternal flower or blossoming.”

  • Tula

    Derived from various languages including Sanskrit, Russian, and Native American.

  • Denali

    Native American, “the high one” or “the great one.”

  • Indiana

    American, “Land of the Indians.”

  • Istas

    Native American, “snow.”

  • Inola

    Native American, “black fox.”

  • Imala

    Native American, “strong-minded, spiritual one.”

  • Lulu

    Arabic, “pearl.”

  • Zihna

    Native American, “she spins.”

  • Awan

    Native American, “somebody.”

  • Wenona

    Native American, “first-born daughter.”

  • Hania

    Hebrew, Arabic, “a place to rest or to be happy.”

  • Sequoia

    Native American Cherokee, “sparrow.”

  • Cheyenne

    Native American, “strangely speaking.”

  • Lonato

    Native American, “flintstone.”

  • Lenno

    Native American, “man.”

  • Hialeah

    Native American, “pretty prairie.”

  • Haseya

    Native American, “to rise up.”

  • Halona

    Native American, “fortunate.”

  • Kotori

    Native American, “screech-owl spirit.”

  • Kono

    Native American, “tree squirrel biting through the middle of a pine nut.” 

  • Kohana

    Native American, “swift.” 

  • Tucson

    Native American, “base of the black hill.”

  • Namid

    Native American, “star dancer.”