Nanette traces back to 19th-century France, where it emerged as a diminutive of Anne—itself rooted in the Hebrew name Hanna, meaning “grace” or “favor.” Pronounced nuh-NET (/nəˈnɛt/) in English, the name combines brevity with a touch of refinement. In Louisiana, Nanette maintained a steady, if modest, presence from 1950 through 1973, ranking between 130 and 151 and peaking in 1961 with 25 recorded births. This regional trend likely reflects the state’s enduring Francophone influence. Though its use has tapered since the early 1970s, Nanette remains an appealing choice for those who value a name with classic roots and unassuming elegance.
| Nanette Fabray - | 
| Nanette Barragán - | 
| Nanette Workman - | 
| Nanette Newman - | 
| Nanette Medved - | 
| Nanette Burstein - | 
| Nanette Lepore - |