NADEZHDA, NADIA (f.) - Russian 'hope'; estel "hope", thus Estel itself
NANCY (f.) - Poicelle, see NWHAGEN
NAOMI (f.) - Heb. 'pleasant'; perhaps alassea "joyful", so Alassiel
NATALIA, NATHALIE (f.) - a derivative of Latin 'birthday'; nosta "birthday", thus could be Nostawen or Nostie or others, cf. NWHAGEN
NATHANIEL (m.) - Heb. 'he [God] has given'; Eru "God"; *anantie or maybe *ánie "has given", thus Eru(a)ntion or Ániero ("he has given") (cf. JONATHAN)
NEIL, NEAL (m.) - perhaps Gaelic 'champion' or 'cloud'; aráto "champion, eminent man", lumbo "cloud", so Aráto or Lumbo as such
NIILO (m.) - Finnish variant of NICHOLAS (q.v.)
NICHOLAS (m.) - Túrelio, see NWHAGEN under 'Klaus'
NICOLA, NICOL (f.) - feminine form of NICHOLAS (q.v.), thus Túrelie
NIKITA (m.) - from Greek 'unconquerable'; mapa- "seize" *úmátima "unseizable", thus Úmátimon
NIKITA (f.) - one of those names used for both men and women; Úmátime (see above)
NINA (f.) - either a short form of names ending in nina or Spanish 'little girl' or Babylonian 'enclosure of fish'; *vendince "little girl", so Vendince by itself, lingwe, hala "fish", panda "enclosure", so Lingwipande or Halapande (with a feminine ending)
NOAH (m.) - perchance Heb. 'long'; anda "long", thus Ando or Andon
NONA (f.) - from Latin 'ninth'; nertea "ninth", thus Nertea as such
NORA (f.) - Latin 'honor'; aista "honour" (QL!) which might be used as such or as Aiste with a feminine suffix
NORMA (f.) - possibly feminine of NORMAN (q.v.), thus Fornere or Fornis (="North-woman")
NORMAN (m.) - Old Ger. 'north-man'; for- "north-"; -ner
"man", thus Forner
<get out get outta here enough already>