Nor (pronounced simply “nor,” one soft, straightforward syllable) is a tiny spark of a name with an outsized story to tell. On one branch of its family tree it reaches back to the Arabic “Noor,” meaning “light,” while another branch nods to the Old Norse word for “north,” the realm of dancing auroras. Spanish speakers may grin at the idea that “nor” is also a quirky little conjunction, but in baby-name land it feels more like the conjunction of cultures—linking East and West, daybreak and midnight skies. Because it’s unisex, Nor roams freely across the nursery, lending its minimalist charm to daughters and sons alike, as sleek as a flamenco guitar riff and as steady as a northern star. Its rare USA stats—never more than a handful of births a year—whisper exclusivity, so your child won’t be one among many. In short, Nor is that brief candle: small flame, warm glow, guiding light.
| Nor Farhan Muhammad - |
| Nor Azrina Surip - |
| Nor Sarah Adi - |
| Nor Shafeeqah Yahya - |