Nat feels like a pocket-sized firecracker of a name—short, bright, and impossible to ignore. Rooted in the Hebrew “Natan,” meaning “he has given,” Nat traditionally spins out of longer classics like Nathan or Nathaniel, yet it dances just fine on its own, buoyed by jazz-club glamour thanks to the velvet voice of Nat King Cole and the swashbuckling heroics of literary adventurers like Natty Bumppo. In New York’s birth records, the name flickered like a city skyline light between the 1910s and the 1960s, peaking during the swing era when trumpets blared and optimism soared. Today, Nat carries the easygoing charm of a single-syllable nickname while whispering of generosity, creativity, and a dash of retro cool—como un chispazo de vintage chic that still feels fresh off the grill.
| Nat King Cole - | 
| Nat Sakdatorn - | 
| Nat Wolff - | 
| Nat Adderley - | 
| Nat Lofthouse - | 
| Nat Berhe - | 
| Nat Love - | 
| Nat Silcock Jr. - | 
| Nat Simons - | 
| Nat Fleischer - | 
| Nat Grider - | 
| Nat Pierce - | 
| Nat Young - | 
| Nat Christian - | 
| Nat Adderley Jr. - |