Female and male first names beginning with the letter “Y”..

Yamani is an Arabic unisex name derived from 'yamana', meaning 'attractive' or 'beautiful', popular for signifying beauty.

Yamara is an unique African name from the Akan people of Ghana and Ivory Coast meaning "peace" or "tranquility".

Yamari is a unique Japanese name composed of 'mountain' (yama) and 'reason' (ri), signifying strength, wisdom, and divine protection.

Yamarie is a beautiful Spanish-origin name derived from "Yamilet," combining "Yami" meaning darkness or night, and "let" meaning day, signifying the transition from night to day and symbolizing hope and new beginnings.

Yamaris is a captivating Spanish name with Quechua and Latin origins, meaning 'twin king'.

Yamaya is a rare, beautiful Japanese female given name with multiple interpretations: 'mountain sea' signifying harmony or 'eight beautiful', suggesting elegance.

Yameena is an Arabic feminine name derived from 'yaumen', meaning 'days'. It signifies 'beautiful days' or 'many beautiful days', conveying hope for a life filled with happiness and prosperity.

Yameiry is a distinctive Spanish given name created by Federico García Lorca in his play "Blood Wedding", with possible meanings related to purity or centrality.

Yameka is a unique African name of Yoruba origin, signifying 'patience' or 'the child born during a journey.'

Yamel is a distinctive given name of Arabic origin meaning "beautiful.

Yameli is a captivating Mexican female name derived from the Nahuatl word 'yameh', meaning 'rain'. In Aztec culture, rain was sacred and vital for growth, making Yameli signify purity, fertility, and abundance.

Yamelin is a distinct Spanish given name derived from the tropical yamel tree, associated with the Mayan civilization. Its meaning varies but includes "the one who brings joy" or "the joyful one," reflecting the beauty of the yamel tree. Historically uncommon in Spain, Yamelin gained popularity in Central American communities and is now predominantly found in Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras for both boys and girls.

Yamely is a Senegalese Wolof girl's name meaning "there is peace".

Yami: A Japanese unisex name meaning "darkness" or "shadow", representing profundity and used historically in ancient Japan.

Yamia is a distinctive Igbo-African name meaning 'little mother', symbolizing maternal love and care.

Yamiah is a unique Hebrew name derived from "Yam" (sea) and "El" (God), meaning "Sea of God.

Yamika is a captivating African name created by Ghanaian author Ayi Kwei Armah for his novel "Why Are You Here?", where the protagonist Yamika embodies self-discovery and cultural identity. Its origin remains uncertain, but it may derive from 'yami', meaning 'silence' in some African languages.

Yamil is an Arab-origin given name meaning 'dark', often linked to beauty, with notable appearances in Islamic literature.

Yamila, of Arabic origin, signifies 'beautiful' or 'attractive', inspired by the wise and beautiful Yamilla from One Thousand and One Nights.

Yamilah is an Arabic name derived from "yalama", meaning "to dream".

Yamile is a Spanish name of Arabic origin, meaning "beauty," originally used for males but now widely used for females. It gained popularity in Spain during the 19th century due to the incorporation of Islamic influences into Spanish culture.

Yamiled is a unique Spanish name derived from 'Jamila', meaning 'beautiful' in Arabic, honoring beauty across cultures.

Yamilee is a captivating feminine given name of Latin origin meaning "jasmine flower," symbolizing elegance, grace, charm, love, purity, beauty, prosperity, and good luck. Its roots trace back to Central American Yamile flowers, with the name evolving from the Spanish derivation "Yamil" meaning "beauty." Despite being relatively uncommon outside Central America, Yamilee offers versatile nickname options like Yami or Lee.

Yamiles is a distinctive feminine given name of Arabic origin, popular in the Caribbean region. It evolved from the masculine Arabic name "Yamil," meaning "beauty" or "handsome," but has since become an independent name with its own identity within Hispanic cultures.

Yamilet is a distinctive name of Spanish origin, combining 'yami' (Taino for darkness) and 'let' from 'luz' (Spanish for light), symbolizing harmony between opposites.

Yamileth is a beautiful Spanish name with Arabic ("beauty") and Greek ("of") roots, translating to "of beauty".

Yamilett is a rare but beautiful Spanish name derived from 'Iamel', meaning 'God is with me'. It gained popularity through José María de Heredia y Daeschlin's poetry, and while not widespread, its powerful meaning makes it a desirable choice.

Yamilette is a captivating compound name from Latin America, combining 'Moon Night' (Yamilet) with 'Happiness' (Leticia).

Yamiletz is a unique, Spanish-origin name derived from the Nahuatl word 'Yamahua', meaning 'twins'. It signifies balance and harmony, reflecting ancient Mesoamerican reverence for twins.

Yamilex is a unique Spanish name formed by combining "Yamil," meaning "beauty," with "lex," derived from the Greek word for "language.

Yamiley is a unique African given name, popular among West Africans, derived from Twi 'Wednesday' and Swahili 'angel', translating to 'Wednesday's Angel'.

Yamilez is a captivating Hispanic name derived from Yamil ("beauty") and Liz (short for Elizabeth, "God is my oath"), signifying "beautiful promise.