From Greenlandic najaa meaning "his younger sister"[1]. It was popularized in Denmark by the writer B. S. Ingemann, who used it in his novel Kunnuk and Naja, or the Greenlanders (1842).
Najade
Gender:Feminine
Usage: Dutch
Dutch form of Naiad. Naiads were characters in Greek mythology, more commonly known as the nymphs of flowing water.
Neya
Gender:Feminine
Usage: Soviet, Russian
Other Scripts:Нея(Russian)
Contracted form of Energiya. This name was used by Communist parents who were eager to reject traditional names.
A known bearer of this name was the Russian actress, film historian and author Neya Zorkaya (1924-2006).