Trending Baby Names

From Latin oliva, 'olive tree'. Associated with peace and harmony. Feels soft, elegant, and easy to carry from childhood to adulthood, with strong international appeal.

From Arabic, 'praised' or 'praiseworthy'. A major name in Islamic tradition. Often chosen for its spiritual significance, dignity, and strong cultural identity.

From Hebrew, commonly understood as 'rest' or 'comfort'. Biblical figure of the Ark. Feels calm, gentle, and very easy internationally.

From Germanic amal, linked to 'work' or 'effort'. Classic with a warm vintage feel. Often chosen for its soft sound and quietly strong meaning.

Name with debated roots, often associated with the olive tree and the idea of peace in later tradition. Feels friendly, classic, and effortlessly international.

From Old Norse. Freyja is a goddess associated with love, beauty, and also war and magic. Feels strong, luminous, and distinctly Nordic.

From Greek 'sophia' meaning 'wisdom'. Classic spelling. Evokes wisdom, elegance, and philosophical depth.

Short form of Theodore. From Greek, 'gift of God'. Feels warm, modern, and approachable, while still rooted in tradition.

Origin is debated across sources. Chosen today for its simplicity, soft sound, and strong international usability. Short, stylish, and easy to spell.

English surname-name, originally meaning 'son of Harry/Henry'. Feels solid, classic, and slightly preppy, with an easy nickname-free style.

From Latin 'lilium', the lily flower. Symbol of purity. Evokes innocence, beauty, and floral grace.

From Latin meaning 'lion'. Symbol of courage. Short and strong. Evokes bravery, strength, and solar energy.

From Archibald (Germanic elements often explained as 'genuine' and 'bold/brave'). Feels playful, friendly, and very British while still modern.

From Scottish Gaelic Fionnlagh, often linked to ideas like 'fair' and 'warrior/hero'. Strong Scottish identity, modern sound, and easy pronunciation.

Feminine form of Charles. From Germanic roots often explained as 'free person'. Feels elegant, classic, and timeless, with cute nickname options (Charlie, Lottie).

From Hebrew Yehudah, 'praised'. Biblical roots. Short, understated, and strong, with a modern, artistic vibe.

From Latin, linked to camillus, a term connected to religious service in ancient Rome. Feels elegant, warm, and feminine, with strong international reach.

A Scots word meaning 'pretty' or 'attractive', influenced by French bon. Feels cheerful, vintage, and very affectionate.

Etymology is debated, often linked to Celtic tradition and strongly tied to King Arthur legends. Feels noble, sturdy, and timelessly British.

Medieval diminutive of John, meaning 'God is gracious'. Classic British. Evokes tradition, reliability, and British culture.

From Irish meaning 'red king'. Scottish and Irish heritage. Evokes Celtic heritage, royalty, and fiery spirit.

Scottish name meaning 'island'. Also refers to the River Isla. Evokes Scottish heritage, nature, and serenity.

Short international name, often used as a diminutive (Maria, Amelia, Emilia and others depending on family). Chosen for its softness, simplicity, and easy fit in bilingual settings.

From Latin 'papaver', the poppy flower. Symbol of remembrance. Evokes nature, vibrant color, and memory.

From Greek 'sophia' meaning 'wisdom'. International classic. Evokes intelligence, wisdom, and timeless grace.

Usually a diminutive of names like Mildred, Millicent, or Amelia. Often linked to Germanic roots depending on the full form. Feels sweet, upbeat, and vintage-cute.

Italian form related to Luke/Lucas, from Loukas often explained as 'from Lucania' (southern Italy). Modern association with 'light' is common and appealing. Feels stylish and international.

Name with multiple traditional explanations across sources, strongly established in Irish and wider European use. Feels classic, smart, and friendly, with literary and historical resonance.

Diminutive of Alfred, meaning 'elf counsel' or 'wise counsellor'. Very British. Evokes wisdom, British culture, and friendliness.

Scottish surname-name (place/family name). Feels modern, sporty, and distinctly Scottish, often chosen for its sound more than its literal meaning.

Origin is debated. Popular for its relaxed, outdoorsy feel and modern style. Short, soft, and easy internationally.

From Old English 'harp player'. Occupational surname. Evokes music, artistry, and modern sophistication.

From Greek, 'gift of God'. Strong classic with a warm vintage revival feel. Great nickname options (Theo, Teddy).

Nickname form of Charles/Charlotte. From Germanic roots often explained as 'free person'. Feels friendly, unisex in modern use, and effortlessly approachable.

From Old English, the ivy plant. Symbol of fidelity. Evokes nature, strength, and enduring beauty.

From the Roman family name Aemilius (Latin). Often associated with qualities like ambition and striving. Feels timeless, gentle, and widely familiar.

Diminutive of Frederick, meaning 'peaceful ruler'. British charm. Evokes leadership, peace, and vintage appeal.

From Loukas, traditionally explained as 'from Lucania' (Italy). The 'light' association is popular today and very parent-friendly. Feels classic, clear, and international.

English form of Jacob, meaning 'supplanter'. Multiple kings. Evokes royalty, biblical tradition, and classic strength.

Diminutive of Rose, from Latin 'rosa'. Symbol of love. Evokes beauty, sweetness, and floral charm.

From Latin 'gratia' meaning 'grace', 'favor'. Virtue name. Evokes elegance, divine favor, and beauty.

Diminutive of Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath'. Victorian revival. Evokes vintage charm, sweetness, and tradition.

From Greek meaning 'defender of men'. Alexander the Great. Evokes leadership, strength, and classical heroism.

Usually a nickname for Evelyn or Eve (and sometimes other names). Multiple roots depending on the full form. Feels bright, playful, and very current.

Italian form of Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath'. Royal name. Evokes nobility, elegance, and Italian beauty.

From Old English 'day's eye'. The daisy flower. Evokes freshness, nature, innocence, and English countryside.

Used as a standalone name and as a short form of names like Eleanor, Elizabeth, or Ella itself in different traditions. Chosen for its softness, simplicity, and universal feel.

From Hebrew Ya'akov, often explained as 'supplanter'. Major biblical name. Feels strong, familiar, and timeless, with many nickname options (Jake).

From Sanskrit meaning 'illusion' or Hebrew 'water'. Multiple origins. Evokes mysticism, nature, and cultural diversity.

From Irish 'Medb', meaning 'she who intoxicates'. Irish queen. Evokes Irish mythology, strength, and regal beauty.

Multiple origins depending on tradition. In Italian, aria refers to a melody in opera. In other contexts it can connect to different roots and meanings. Chosen for its musical, light, modern feel.

Diminutive of Albert, meaning 'noble' and 'bright'. Vintage revival. Evokes nobility, brightness, and vintage charm.

Medieval form of Henry, meaning 'home ruler'. Prince Harry. Evokes royalty, British heritage, and friendly charm.

From Greek meaning 'farmer', 'earth-worker'. St. George, British kings. Evokes royalty, British heritage, and tradition.

From Old English, the willow tree. Symbol of grace and flexibility. Evokes nature, elegance, and poetic beauty.

From Aramaic meaning 'twin'. Apostle Thomas. Evokes biblical tradition, reliability, and timeless strength.

Often linked to Louis (Germanic roots commonly explained as 'famous warrior'), and also tied to place and surname usage in Britain. Feels classic, steady, and quietly strong.

From the Italian city of Siena. Also an earth-tone color. Evokes Italian beauty, warmth, and artistic charm.

Diminutive of Thomas, from Aramaic 'twin'. Feels friendly, familiar, and boyish, with an easy classic vibe.

Traditionally a Scottish diminutive of Margaret (Greek root meaning 'pearl'). Feels sweet, bright, and vintage-cute, with strong UK identity.

From Greek meaning 'bright', 'radiant'. Titan of Greek mythology. Evokes light, mythology, and classical beauty.

English short form of Harriet. Harriet comes from Henriette, the feminine form of Henry, from Germanic roots meaning 'home ruler' or 'ruler of the household'. Hallie feels bright and friendly, with a soft, upbeat sound. Often chosen for its simple spelling, warm vibe, and vintage-meets-modern style.

Common in Slavic languages, linked to roots meaning 'dear' or 'gracious'. Feels soft, modern, and very international.

From Latin lux, 'light'. Classic, bright name with a gentle sound. Feels optimistic, timeless, and very easy across languages.

From Germanic meaning 'resolute protector'. Royal name, Prince William. Evokes protection, royalty, and timeless nobility.

Scottish surname-name from Gaelic, traditionally explained as 'crooked nose'. Modern unisex vibe, strong Scottish identity, and very familiar internationally.

From Latin viola, the violet flower. Feels delicate yet strong, with a classic, slightly romantic tone.

From Greek sophia, 'wisdom'. French form widely used in English-speaking countries. Feels elegant, warm, and timeless.

Nickname most often for Oliver (and sometimes Olivia). Chosen for its friendly, playful sound. Works well as a stand-alone modern name.

From Hebrew meaning 'my God is Yahweh'. Biblical prophet. Evokes faith, prophecy, and spiritual strength.

Occupational surname-name meaning 'stoneworker'. Feels sturdy, modern, and popular in the USA, with a practical, grounded vibe.

From Hebrew Re'uven, often explained as 'behold, a son'. Biblical name with a warm, slightly vintage feel and a gentle strength.

Often linked to Irish surname and Gaelic roots depending on source. Chosen for its modern sound and Celtic feel. Short, strong, and easy to spell.

Diminutive of Louis. From Germanic roots commonly explained as 'famous warrior'. Feels friendly, vintage-cute, and very UK current.

Short form of Maximilian or Maximus. Linked to Latin ideas of 'greatest'. Feels confident, energetic, and timelessly cool.

Nickname for Charlotte. From the Charles root, often explained as 'free person'. Feels sweet, vintage, and very British.

From the gemstone name, linked to Latin ruber, 'red'. Bright, cheerful, and stylish, with a warm, energetic feel.

From Scottish Gaelic Aonghus, often explained as 'one strength' or 'unique strength'. Strong Scottish classic, sturdy and distinctive.

Scottish Gaelic form often linked to Helen, associated with 'light'. Very Scottish in identity and pronunciation, with a soft, lyrical feel.

From Irish Órlaith, commonly explained as 'golden princess'. Feels bright, elegant, and distinctly Celtic.

From Germanic meaning 'home ruler'. Eight English kings. Evokes royalty, leadership, and timeless strength.

From Latin Romanus, 'a Roman' or 'from Rome'. Feels strong, modern-classic, and very straightforward.

From Hebrew, linked to 'man' or 'earth/ground'. Foundational biblical name. Simple, strong, and timeless across cultures.

From Hebrew Yitzhak, 'he will laugh'. Biblical name with a bright, optimistic meaning. Feels gentle, smart, and classic.

Irish short form of William, from Germanic roots often explained as 'resolute protector'. Modern, strong, and extremely international.

From Hebrew, commonly explained as 'strong', 'firm', or 'enduring'. Biblical name that feels modern, clean, and reliable.

English form of Lucas/Loukas, traditionally explained as 'from Lucania'. Strong biblical association through the evangelist. Feels simple, calm, and timeless.

From Germanic roots often linked to a meaning like 'whole' or 'universal'. Short, soft, and extremely stable across English-speaking countries.

English surname-name with debated Old English roots, sometimes linked to 'dark' or 'pale'. Modern unisex feel, crisp sound, and strong style.

Often a short form of names like Adelaide, linked to Germanic 'noble'. Feels vintage, smart, and minimal, with a strong cultural reference through Ada Lovelace.

From Latin aurora, 'dawn'. Evokes new beginnings, light, and optimism. Romantic without being too ornate.

From French, commonly linked to aimé, 'beloved'. Feels chic, understated, and literary, with a soft modern edge.

From Arabic Layla, 'night'. Romantic, musical name with a calm, mysterious feel. Very popular across many countries.

Multiple origins depending on culture. Often associated with ideas like 'moonlight' or a halo in some traditions. Chosen for its airy sound and modern international feel.

From Greek Khloé, 'green shoot' or 'young foliage'. Fresh, bright classic that feels youthful and timeless at once.

From Hebrew Daniyyel, 'God is my judge'. Major biblical name that feels steady, intelligent, and universally recognized.

Scottish surname-name, often linked to a place-name meaning like 'little hollow'. Modern, strong, and very common in the USA.

Etymology is debated. Historically used in aristocratic Britain, giving it a refined, romantic feel. Chosen for its elegant sound and vintage grandeur.

Surname-name meaning 'son of Hud/Hugh'. Strong, modern, and very American in style, with a brisk outdoorsy vibe.

From the Isle of Skye in Scotland. Nature name evoking wide skies, freedom, and a clean, modern feel.