Back with more Georgian names!
Tamriko (f) – Georgian diminutive of [name_f]Tamar[/name_f], also used as a standalone name.
Tako (f) – A contracted form of Tamriko, that is used as a standalone name. Also Georgian.
Anuka (f) – Georgian diminutive of [name_f]Ana[/name_f].
Nunu (f) – Georgian name of uncertain etymology, possibly related to the Egyptian god Nu or the Georgian word nunua meaning ‘wine’. One of the main characters in the 1882 classic Georgian novel The Patricide is called Nunu.
Nunuka (f) – Georgian diminutive of Nunu.
Ninuka (f) – Georgian diminutive of [name_m]Nino[/name_m].
Nuka (f) – Georgian diminutive of names such as Nanuka, Nunuka, Ninuka, and Anuka, also used as a standalone name.
Tornike (m) – Georgian form of the Greek Tornikios or Tornikes, which was the name of a prominent Byzantine family from the Caucasus region. It likely originated as a given name in honor of this family. It’s also a saint’s name – [name_m]Saint[/name_m] Tornike (also called St Tornike Eristave or St [name_m]Ioane[/name_m] Tornike / St [name_m]John[/name_m] Tornike) was a member of said family. Pronounced tawr-nee-keh.
Sopio (f) – Georgian form of Sofia/Sophia.
Sopho / Sopo (f) – Short forms of Sopio, used as standalone names.