BeaudenmEnglish (New Zealand, Modern) Elaboration of French beau "beautiful" using the popular phonetic suffix den, found in such names as Hayden and Aidan. This name has become popular in New Zealand due to rugby player Beauden Barrett (1991-).
BevanmEnglish From a Welsh surname that was derived from ap Evan meaning "son of Evan". As a given name, it is particularly common in New Zealand and Australia.
BronwynfEnglish Variant of Bronwen used in the English-speaking world (especially Australia and New Zealand).
Kahurangif & mMaori From the name of a type of green gemstone found in New Zealand, meaning "sky blue" in Maori.
KaurimMaori From the name of a type of tree found in New Zealand (species Agathis australis).
KirifMaori Means "skin of a tree or fruit" in Maori. This name has been brought to public attention by New Zealand opera singer Kiri Te Kanawa (1944-).
KirrilyfEnglish (Australian) Possibly an elaboration of Kiri or Kira 2. It seems to have been brought to attention in Australia in the 1970s by the actress Kirrily Nolan.
Manaiaf & mMaori From the name of a stylized design common in Maori carvings. It represents a mythological creature with the head of a bird and the body of a human.
NgaiofMaori Maori name that is derived from the name of a type of tree, also called the mousehole tree. This name was borne by New Zealand crime writer Dame Ngaio Marsh (1895-1982).
NgairefMaori Possibly from the name of the town of Ngaere in New Zealand, of Maori origin meaning "wetland".
NīkaumMaori From the name of a type of palm tree found in New Zealand (species Rhopalostylis sapida).
NolafEnglish Meaning uncertain, possibly a feminine form of Noll inspired by Lola. It has been most common in Australia and New Zealand, especially in the first half of the 20th century.
RangimMaori, Polynesian Mythology Means "sky" in Maori. In Maori and other Polynesian mythology Rangi or Ranginui was a god of the sky, husband of the earth goddess Papa. They were locked in a crushing embrace but were eventually separated by their children, the other gods.
TānemMaori, Polynesian Mythology Means "man" in Maori. In Maori and other Polynesian mythology Tāne was the god of forests and light. He was the son of the sky god Rangi and the earth goddess Papa, who were locked in an embrace and finally separated by their son. He created the tui bird and, by some accounts, man.
TeganfWelsh, English (Modern) Means "darling" in Welsh, derived from a diminutive of Welsh teg "beautiful, pretty". It was somewhat common in Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and Canada in the 1980s and 90s. It was borne by an Australian character on the television series Doctor Who from 1981 to 1984.