English Baby Names
13812 English names with researched meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Explore 13812 English baby names below. Every name links to a full page with its sourced meaning, origin, popularity chart, famous bearers, and a clear audio pronunciation so you can hear it said correctly. Names are listed most-popular first.
English Girl Names
Lurleen#5290 in the U.S.Lurleen is a variant of Lurline, a name drawn into English from Lorelei, the legendary maiden o▶Alura#5291 in the U.S.From the Old English Aethelthryth/Alured echo ('noble counsellor'); also a modern name from 'al▶Velna#5294 in the U.S.Velna is a rare early-1900s feminine that sits between Velma and Selma, most likely a spelling ▶Anistyn#5296 in the U.S.-yn spelling of Anniston/Aniston — an English surname/place-name, 'Anne's town/settlement'; no ▶Anslee#5297 in the U.S.-ee spelling of Ainsley/Ansley — from Old English, 'the hermitage clearing' or 'Aenne's meadow'▶Beadie#5298 in the U.S.Beadie is a rare early-American pet form. Its most likely parent is Beatrice, from the Latin fo▶Blessence#5308 in the U.S.Modern coinage blending 'bless/blessing' with an -ence ending (echoing essence, presence); no s▶Blu#5309 in the U.S.Streamlined spelling of Blue — from Old French bleu, 'the colour blue' (the sky and sea; calm, ▶Marolyn#5310 in the U.S.Marolyn is a spelling variant of Marilyn, the early-twentieth-century blend of Mary and the fas▶Beverlie#5311 in the U.S.Beverlie is a variant spelling of Beverly, from an Old English place-name combining 'beofor' (b▶Doshie#5311 in the U.S.Doshie is a diminutive that most likely comes from Theodosia, a Greek name meaning 'gift of God▶Carrington#5313 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — 'the town/settlement of Cara's people' (or 'the marsh/rock▶Sharonlee#5315 in the U.S.Sharonlee joins two names into one: Sharon, from the Hebrew place name for the fertile coastal ▶Ardythe#5322 in the U.S.Ardythe is a fancied-up spelling of Ardith or Ardath, itself a rare early-1900s name of uncerta▶Bernestine#5326 in the U.S.Bernestine sits in the family of Ernestine, the feminine of Ernest from the Germanic ernst mean▶Idy#5337 in the U.S.Pet form of Ida/Idony — from Germanic id, 'work, labour; industrious', or Old Norse Idunn, 'eve▶Khaina#5356 in the U.S.Khaina is an uncertain coined name, sitting near Khaya, Kaina and Raina. It has no settled dict▶Kinzleigh#5356 in the U.S.-leigh spelling of Kinsley — from Old English, 'the king's meadow' or 'Cyne's clearing'▶Berdia#5359 in the U.S.Berdia reads as an ornate early-twentieth-century form linked to Berdie and Bertha. Bertha come▶Babe#5360 in the U.S.Babe is the English word of endearment for a baby or sweetheart, used as a given name and also ▶Lillee#5361 in the U.S.-ee spelling of Lily/Lillie — from Latin lilium, 'a lily' (a symbol of purity and innocence)▶Liller#5363 in the U.S.Liller is best understood as a spoken variant of Lillie or Lily, the flower name from Latin 'li▶Margaree#5363 in the U.S.Margaree is most plausibly a variant or drawn-out form of Margaret, from the Greek margarites, ▶Maesyn#5366 in the U.S.Mae-/-syn spelling of Mason — from an occupational surname, 'a stoneworker, a mason'; here for ▶Bettejane#5367 in the U.S.Bettejane joins Bette, a pet form of Elizabeth meaning 'my God is an oath,' with Jane, the Engl▶Maison#5368 in the U.S.From French maison, 'a house, a home'; also a spelling of Mason ('a stoneworker'); here for gir▶Capitola#5373 in the U.S.Capitola is a literary coinage, the name of the plucky heroine Capitola 'Cap' Black in E.D.E.N.▶Millee#5376 in the U.S.-ee spelling of Millie — a pet form of Mildred ('gentle strength') or Amelia/Camilla ('industri▶Birdell#5377 in the U.S.Birdell appears to combine the English word 'bird' with the -ell/-elle ending fashionable for e▶Milli#5377 in the U.S.-i spelling of Millie — a pet form of Mildred ('gentle strength') or Amelia/Camilla ('industrio▶Navey#5382 in the U.S.-ey spelling of Navy — from Latin navis, 'a ship' (a fleet; the deep 'navy blue' colour)▶Purity#5387 in the U.S.From the word purity — from Latin puritas, 'cleanness, purity, innocence' (a virtue name)▶Rhyleigh#5392 in the U.S.Rhy-/-leigh spelling of Riley/Rylee — from Old English, 'the rye clearing', or Irish, 'valiant,▶Rhylie#5393 in the U.S.Rhy-/-lie spelling of Riley/Rylie — from Old English, 'the rye clearing', or Irish, 'valiant, c▶Riverleigh#5395 in the U.S.Modern blend of River (a flowing watercourse, a nature word-name) with the -leigh ending ('mead▶Ruelle#5398 in the U.S.From French ruelle, 'a little street, a lane, an alley'; also a Rue (the herb 'rue', or a Ruth ▶Sheryl#5402 in the U.S.Sh-spelling of Cheryl — a 20th-century blend of Cherie ('dear, beloved', French) and Beryl, pos▶Zell#5404 in the U.S.Zell is best read as a short form of Zella or Zelda (Zella often a feminine of Marcella or a fo▶Necie#5405 in the U.S.Necie is an affectionate pet form drawn from the ends of names like Bernice, Eunice, or Denise,▶Sherma#5407 in the U.S.Sherma most plausibly shortens or feminizes Sherman, an English occupational surname for a clot▶Vanesa#5410 in the U.S.Single-s spelling of Vanessa — a name coined by Jonathan Swift (from Esther Vanhomrigh); later ▶Shadimon#5415 in the U.S.Shadimon has no settled origin. It reads as a modern coinage on the productive Sha- sound, but ▶Ace#5422 in the U.S.From the word ace — from Latin as, 'a unit, one'; an expert, the best, a champion; predominantl▶Argie#5431 in the U.S.Argie is a vintage American girls' name best read as a pet form of Argia (a name from Greek myt▶Dillie#5446 in the U.S.Dillie is best explained as a diminutive, most plausibly of Dilys (Welsh, 'genuine, steadfast')▶Brexlee#5454 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining a Brex- sound (echoing Bexley, 'the badger's meadow', and Brooks) to the▶Brooklynne#5455 in the U.S.-ynne spelling of Brooklyn — from the New York borough, from Dutch Breukelen, 'broken/marshy la▶Imagene#5456 in the U.S.Imagene is a respelling of Imogene, an American form of Imogen. Imogen is thought to have arise▶Chelsey#5461 in the U.S.-ey spelling of Chelsea — from Old English Cealchythe, 'a landing place for chalk/limestone'▶Chevy#5462 in the U.S.From Chevy — linked to the Cheviot Hills/'Chevy Chase' (a famous border hunt/skirmish); also a ▶Gaynel#5463 in the U.S.Gaynel reads as a made compound of the era when 'Gay' meant lighthearted and merry, joined to N▶Mertha#5463 in the U.S.Mertha is a vintage variant of Martha, from the Aramaic marta, meaning lady or mistress of the ▶Birdia#5464 in the U.S.Birdia takes the plain English word bird and dresses it with the feminine -ia ending common in ▶Copelynn#5464 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining a Cope- sound (echoing Copeland, 'bought land', and Copley) to the -lynn▶Fleta#5467 in the U.S.Fleta is an old American girl's name of uncertain origin, plausibly from the Latin sense 'swift▶Chryl#5472 in the U.S.Chryl is Cheryl with its vowels squeezed out, a one-syllable respelling of the same name. Chery▶Ellar#5474 in the U.S.Ellar is best read as a variant of Ella, a name from Germanic ali, 'other', long popular as a s▶Ellary#5478 in the U.S.-ary spelling of Ellery — from a medieval form of Hilary ('cheerful, glad', Latin), or 'the ald▶Ethelyne#5485 in the U.S.Ethelyne is an elaborated variant of Ethel, from the Old English æthel, meaning 'noble'; the -y▶Eola#5488 in the U.S.Eola is a sparse early-1900s girls' name of uncertain origin. It most plausibly reflects a vari▶Euline#5489 in the U.S.Euline reads as an early twentieth century American name related to Eula and Eulalia, the latte▶Iceland#5489 in the U.S.From the country Iceland — 'the land of ice' (Old Norse Island, 'ice-land') — a Nordic island n▶Ersie#5493 in the U.S.Ersie is an affectionate -ie name of uncertain base; it likely shortens a longer name beginning▶Jameson#5493 in the U.S.From the surname Jameson — 'son of James', from Hebrew Yaakov, 'supplanter'; predominantly a bo▶Lutie#5496 in the U.S.Lutie is an affectionate pet form popular in the nineteenth-century American South, used for na▶Odelle#5498 in the U.S.Odelle dresses up Odell, an English surname from a place name meaning 'woad hill', with a soft ▶Kaizlee#5499 in the U.S.-ee spelling of Kaisley/Kaizley — a modern coinage echoing Kinsley/Paisley and the -ley names (▶Kalynn#5501 in the U.S.Modern blend of Kay (from Katherine, 'pure', or a K- opening) with the -lynn ending ('lake'); n▶Barb#5506 in the U.S.A short form of Barbara, from the Greek barbaros, 'foreign, stranger.' It was used casually as ▶Dorothye#5506 in the U.S.Dorothye is a spelling variant of Dorothy, from the Greek doron, 'gift', and theos, 'God' - tog▶Jerre#5508 in the U.S.Jerre is an affectionate short form, usually of Geraldine (feminine of Gerald, Germanic 'ruler ▶Kelsy#5508 in the U.S.-y spelling of Kelsey — from Old English, 'the island of the ships', or 'Cenel's island/water-m▶Kenslie#5510 in the U.S.-slie spelling of Kensley — from Old English, 'Cyne's meadow' or 'the royal/bold one's clearing▶Lakeyn#5513 in the U.S.-eyn spelling of Laken/Lakyn — a modern name, 'from the lake', or echoing the Middle English 'l▶Leyton#5518 in the U.S.-ey- spelling of Leighton/Layton — from Old English, 'the leek/herb garden town' (leac-tun); he▶Elner#5528 in the U.S.Elner reads as a shortened respelling of Elnora or Eleanor; those names trace to the medieval A▶Nelma#5543 in the U.S.Nelma is an early-twentieth-century coinage that blends Nell — a pet form of Helen, 'light' — w▶Parklynn#5548 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Park ('an enclosed wood/parkland', English surname) with the -lynn endin▶Caroljean#5549 in the U.S.Caroljean is a compound of Carol and Jean, a style of run-together double name popular in the A▶Rhiley#5555 in the U.S.Rh-spelling of Riley — from Old English, 'a rye clearing', or Irish O'Reilly, 'valiant, courage▶Riven#5558 in the U.S.From the English word riven, 'split apart, torn, rent' (from Old Norse rifa); also a modern Riv▶Rowe#5560 in the U.S.From the English surname Rowe — 'one who lived by a hedgerow or a row of houses', or a pet form▶Ryn#5562 in the U.S.A pet form (of Kathryn, Lauryn, and similar -ryn names) or a Wren-style short name; no single f▶Saffron#5564 in the U.S.From the word saffron — the precious golden-orange spice and its colour (from Arabic za'faran, ▶Fronie#5570 in the U.S.Fronie is a pet form of Sophronia, a Greek name built on the sense of soundness of mind, pruden▶Aldean#5571 in the U.S.Aldean reads as a built name, pairing the Ald- sound, found in old names like Alda and Aldine f▶Tailyn#5571 in the U.S.Modern blend of a Tai- opening (echoing Taylor, or Chinese tai, 'great') with the -lyn ending (▶Teddie#5573 in the U.S.Pet form of Theodora ('gift of God', Greek) or Edith ('rich/blessed in war', English); here for▶Waverley#5579 in the U.S.-ley spelling of Waverly — from Old English, 'the meadow/clearing of the quaking aspens' (waefr▶Whitleigh#5580 in the U.S.-leigh spelling of Whitley — from Old English, 'the white meadow/clearing' (hwit, 'white', plus▶Luberta#5581 in the U.S.Luberta is a folk variant of Alberta or Roberta — feminine forms of Albert and Robert — sharing▶Wiley#5581 in the U.S.From the English surname Wiley — 'the water meadow' (Old English) or a form of Wylie; also read▶Winslet#5582 in the U.S.From the English surname Winslet — likely 'Wynsige's stream or place' (an Old English personal ▶Wyllow#5583 in the U.S.Wy-spelling of Willow — from Old English welig, 'the willow tree' (a symbol of grace and flexib▶Bev#5587 in the U.S.Bev is the everyday short form of Beverly, an English surname and place name from Old English b▶Judye#5589 in the U.S.Judye is a stylized spelling of Judy, the familiar pet form of Judith. Judith comes from the He▶Zenith#5593 in the U.S.From the word zenith — 'the highest point, the peak, the point of the sky directly overhead' (f▶Cheryn#5602 in the U.S.Cheryn is best read as a mid-century American name blending or varying Cheryl and Sharon, both ▶Sister#5614 in the U.S.Sister is the ordinary English word, from Old English sweostor, 'sister'. In early-twentieth-ce▶Avary#5623 in the U.S.-ary spelling of Avery — from Old English/Germanic Alfred/Alberich, 'elf counsel; ruler of the ▶Britany#5633 in the U.S.-t- spelling of Brittany — from the region of Brittany in France, 'the land of the Britons'; a ▶Maeola#5633 in the U.S.Maeola most plausibly blends Mae (a short form of Mary or Margaret, or the month name May) with▶Brook#5634 in the U.S.No-e spelling of Brooke — from Old English broc, 'a brook, a small stream'; here for girls; use▶Calloway#5637 in the U.S.From the surname Calloway — a form of Galloway, from a Scottish region, 'the land of the strang▶Darleth#5644 in the U.S.A modern Latina coinage — echoing Darlene/'darling' ('dearly loved', English) with a -leth endi▶Darlin#5645 in the U.S.From 'darling' — Old English deorling, 'dearly loved, a beloved one'; also a short form of Darl▶Alphia#5651 in the U.S.Alphia is a feminine name most plausibly built on Alpha, the first letter of the Greek alphabet▶Geraline#5651 in the U.S.Geraline is a trimmed variant of Geraldine, the feminine of Gerald, perhaps coloured by the sou▶Emeryn#5653 in the U.S.-yn elaboration of Emery — from Germanic Emmerich, 'brave/powerful; whole/universal ruler'; her▶Fawn#5656 in the U.S.From the word fawn — 'a young deer', and the soft pale-brown colour (from Old French faon, 'a y▶Pegi#5657 in the U.S.Pegi is a streamlined spelling of Peggy, the classic pet form of Margaret. Margaret comes throu▶Littie#5662 in the U.S.Littie is an old American pet name, most plausibly a short form of Letitia (Latin, 'joy, gladne▶Hadlie#5663 in the U.S.-lie spelling of Hadley — from Old English, 'the heather meadow/clearing' (haeth, 'heather', pl▶
English Boy Names
Jaxin#5304 in the U.S.-in spelling of Jaxon/Jackson — 'son of Jack' (Jack from John, 'God is gracious'); no single fi▶Journee#5313 in the U.S.-ee spelling of Journey — from Old French journee, 'a day's travel/work' (from jour, 'a day') —▶Juddson#5316 in the U.S.-dd- spelling of Judson — 'son of Jordan' (via the medieval Judd, from Jordan, 'flowing down')▶Karver#5321 in the U.S.K-spelling of Carver — from an occupational surname, 'a carver, a sculptor of wood or stone'▶Koden#5331 in the U.S.K-/-en spelling of Coden/Caden — a modern name (possibly from an English surname, or echoing 'c▶Landan#5337 in the U.S.-an spelling of Landon — from Old English, 'the long hill' (lang, 'long', plus dun, 'hill')▶Lewin#5340 in the U.S.From Old English Leofwine, 'beloved friend' (leof, 'dear', plus wine, 'friend'); also a German/▶Raeford#5340 in the U.S.Raeford joins the name Rae with ford, an Old English word for a river crossing, echoing the tow▶Leory#5351 in the U.S.Leory reads most plausibly as a scrambled spelling of Leroy, from French le roi ('the king'). T▶Lyndal#5354 in the U.S.Lyndal is a variant of Lyndall or Lindell, an English surname built from 'lind' (the linden or ▶Mavryk#5354 in the U.S.Mav-/-yk spelling of Maverick — from the surname Maverick (rancher Samuel Maverick), 'an unbran▶Moxon#5359 in the U.S.From an English surname — 'son of Mock/Magg' (a pet form of Margaret or Magnus); also echoes 'm▶Lynnwood#5368 in the U.S.Lynnwood is a spelling of Linwood, an English place and surname name usually read as 'stream by▶Paden#5376 in the U.S.From an English surname/place-name — 'Pada's hill' or 'the pine-tree valley'; also echoes Payto▶Guilford#5380 in the U.S.Guilford is an English place-and-surname name, usually explained from Old English elements mean▶Red#5381 in the U.S.From the word red — Old English read, 'the colour red' (a nickname for a red-haired or ruddy pe▶Rocket#5384 in the U.S.From the word rocket — from Italian rocchetto, 'a bobbin/spindle' (the shape) — a soaring, fast▶Ryley#5387 in the U.S.-y- spelling of Riley — from Old English, 'the rye clearing', or Irish, 'valiant, courageous'; ▶Rylie#5388 in the U.S.-lie spelling of Riley — from Old English, 'the rye clearing', or Irish, 'valiant, courageous';▶Harles#5393 in the U.S.Harles is an uncommon name that reads two ways. It may be a variant of Charles, from a Germanic▶Ural#5395 in the U.S.Ural is most plausibly a place-name given as a first name, from the Ural mountains and river of▶Hubbard#5401 in the U.S.Hubbard is an English surname that comes from the medieval personal name Hubert, from Germanic ▶Tallon#5401 in the U.S.-ll- spelling of Talon — from Old French talon, 'a heel; a claw, a talon' (a bird of prey's cla▶Thermon#5402 in the U.S.Thermon is a variant of Thurman or Thurmond, English surnames that descend from the Old Norse p▶Jolly#5406 in the U.S.Jolly comes from the English word jolly, 'merry, cheerful,' which itself passed into English fr▶Melford#5406 in the U.S.Melford is an English surname and place-name used as a given name; it comes from Old English el▶Riftyn#5406 in the U.S.Riftyn is a brand-new coined name, echoing Griffin and Riven and finished with the fashionable ▶Trayson#5409 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining Tray (echoing Trace, 'a place name', and 'three') to the -son ending; no▶Trip#5410 in the U.S.From 'triple' — a nickname for a third-generation namesake (a 'III' / 'the third'); also the wo▶Truen#5411 in the U.S.Modern coinage joining True ('true, loyal, faithful') to an -en ending (echoing Truen/Truitt); ▶Windham#5416 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — Old English, 'Wina's homestead' (a friend's home), or 'the▶Orman#5417 in the U.S.Orman is an English surname turned given name, most often explained from an Old Norse or Old En▶Wylde#5417 in the U.S.Wy-spelling of Wild/Wilde — from Old English wilde, 'wild; untamed, uncultivated, free' (a surn▶Vertis#5433 in the U.S.Vertis has no single documented root; it reads as a surname-style coinage of the early nineteen▶Jerol#5443 in the U.S.Jerol is a pared-down spelling of Jerrold, itself a form of Gerald, from the Old Germanic Gerwa▶Olden#5445 in the U.S.Olden is best read as a variant of Alden, an English surname from the Old English personal name▶Orange#5446 in the U.S.Orange is used as a given name from several honest routes: the color and fruit (from Old French▶Avari#5448 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Avery ('elf counsel', English) and the -ari names; predominantly a gir▶Sherrick#5449 in the U.S.Sherrick is a very rare American boys' name whose origin is not securely documented. It reads m▶Bayler#5452 in the U.S.-er spelling of Baylor/Bailey — from Old French baillis, 'a steward, a bailiff' (or 'the outer ▶Bexley#5454 in the U.S.From an English place-name/surname — Old English byxe, 'box-tree', plus leah, 'clearing, meadow▶Braelon#5455 in the U.S.-ae- spelling of Braylon — a modern coinage joining a Bray-/Brae- sound to a -lon ending (echoi▶Bransen#5456 in the U.S.-sen spelling of Branson — 'son of Brand', from Old Norse brandr, 'a sword, a firebrand'▶Camp#5460 in the U.S.From the word/surname camp — from Latin campus, 'a field, a level open space'; also a short for▶Chett#5462 in the U.S.Double-t spelling of Chet — a short form of Chester, from Latin castrum, 'a fortress, a camp; a▶Dalen#5469 in the U.S.From the English surname Dalen/Dallin — 'from the valley, the valley dweller' (Old English dael▶Dansby#5471 in the U.S.From the English surname Dansby — likely 'the Dane's settlement or farm' (a personal name plus ▶Earnest#5489 in the U.S.An Ea- spelling of Ernest — from Germanic eornost, 'serious, resolute, earnest, vigorous' (also▶Edrik#5490 in the U.S.A -k spelling of Edric — from Old English Eadric, 'a wealthy/blessed ruler' (ead, 'wealth, fort▶Ellery#5492 in the U.S.From the surname Ellery — from a medieval form of Hilary ('cheerful, glad', Latin), or 'the ald▶Essex#5495 in the U.S.From the English county Essex — from Old English East Seaxe, 'the (land of the) East Saxons'▶Evryn#5496 in the U.S.A modern name echoing Evren ('the universe, the cosmos', Turkish) and Everett/Evelyn ('wished-f▶Gable#5502 in the U.S.From the surname Gable — from the architectural 'gable' (the peaked end of a roof), or a form o▶Irwin#5510 in the U.S.From Old English Eoforwine, 'a friend of the boar', or Erwine, 'a friend of the sea/army'; the ▶Hansford#5512 in the U.S.Hansford is an English surname drawn from a place name of the '-ford' type, marking a river cro▶Myrl#5512 in the U.S.Myrl is a short unisex name from the Merle/Myrtle group; the Merle side comes from French merle▶Hassel#5518 in the U.S.Hassel is a variant of the surname Hassell, a locational name from Old English haesel, 'hazel t▶Hassell#5519 in the U.S.Hassell is an English surname taken from a place name, from Old English elements meaning 'nook'▶Jeferson#5524 in the U.S.Single-f spelling of Jefferson — 'son of Jeffrey/Geoffrey', from Germanic, 'peace' (gawia/gisil▶Kean#5540 in the U.S.From the Irish Cian/Keane, 'ancient, enduring', or the English surname Keane, 'sharp, keen'; ro▶Krewe#5548 in the U.S.From the word krewe — a New Orleans Mardi Gras organization that puts on parades (a fanciful sp▶Latham#5551 in the U.S.From the English surname Latham — from Old Norse hlaða, 'a barn' — 'the place of the barns; (th▶Light#5554 in the U.S.From the word light — 'brightness, illumination, radiance' (Old English leoht); a word-name (al▶Mase#5562 in the U.S.A pet form of Mason — from a surname, 'a worker in stone, a stonemason' (Old French maçon)▶Loyce#5567 in the U.S.Loyce is a short name that overlaps with both Lois and Joyce and was used for boys as well as g▶Buell#5572 in the U.S.Buell is an English surname, of uncertain derivation, adopted as a given name — possibly from a▶Newt#5578 in the U.S.From the word newt — a small amphibian (a salamander); also a pet form of Newton ('the new town▶Pryor#5584 in the U.S.From the surname Pryor/Prior — from Latin prior, 'a prior; the head of a religious house; the e▶Randal#5587 in the U.S.A -al spelling of Randall — from Germanic Randwulf, 'the shield-wolf' (rand, 'shield's rim', pl▶Randolph#5588 in the U.S.From Germanic Randwulf — 'the shield-wolf' (rand, 'the rim of a shield', plus wulf, 'wolf')▶Bland#5590 in the U.S.Bland is an English surname pressed into use as a first name. It comes from the Middle English ▶Freeland#5590 in the U.S.Freeland is an English surname turned given name, transparent in meaning: 'free land,' that is,▶Remmington#5591 in the U.S.-mm- spelling of Remington — from Old English, 'the farm/settlement on the boundary stream', or▶Rue#5596 in the U.S.From the word rue — a bitter, fragrant herb (Greek rhute), and the verb 'to rue', to regret or ▶Shade#5602 in the U.S.From the word shade — 'shadow; shelter from light/heat' (Old English sceadu); also a pet form o▶Skylan#5610 in the U.S.A modern name with a Sky- opening and -lan ending (echoing Skylar, 'a scholar/sky', and Skye); ▶Syier#5612 in the U.S.A modern coinage with a Sy- opening — echoing 'sire' (a lord/father) and 'seer'; also a Saiyan/▶Clois#5615 in the U.S.Clois is a rare vintage American name, most plausibly a variant of Clovis (Germanic Hlodovic, '▶Trigg#5618 in the U.S.From the surname Trigg — from Old Norse tryggr, 'true, trusty, faithful, trustworthy'▶Tyse#5620 in the U.S.A short modern name with a Ty- opening — echoing Tyson ('son of Dye', a pet of Dionysius/Denise▶Webb#5628 in the U.S.From the English surname Webb — from Old English webba, 'a weaver'▶Wilton#5629 in the U.S.From the English place/surname Wilton — from Old English, 'the farm/town by the stream' (the Ri▶Virgie#5630 in the U.S.Virgie is most often a girl's pet form of Virginia, yet on a boy it traces instead to Virgil, f▶Windsor#5630 in the U.S.From the English place/surname Windsor — from Old English, 'the riverbank with a windlass/winch▶Wynter#5631 in the U.S.A Wyn- spelling of Winter — from the word/season 'winter' (Old English); a nature/season word-n▶Watt#5638 in the U.S.Watt began as a surname drawn from Wat, the everyday medieval nickname for Walter, a Germanic n▶Ashby#5664 in the U.S.From the English surname Ashby — from Old Norse, 'the farm/settlement by the ash trees' (askr, ▶
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English Names by Meaning
Boy Names That Mean GiftGirl Names That Mean EarthGirl Names That Mean GiftGirl Names That Mean GodGirl Names That Mean the SeaBoy Names That Mean RoyaltyGirl Names That Mean FreedomBoy Names That Mean EarthBoy Names That Mean GodGirl Names That Mean RoyaltyGirl Names That Mean FlowerGirl Names That Mean GraceGirl Names That Mean BeautyGirl Names That Mean LightBoy Names That Mean WarriorBoy Names That Mean StrengthGirl Names That Mean PurityBoy Names That Mean BraveryGirl Names That Mean StrengthBoy Names That Mean GraceBoy Names That Mean the SeaGirl Names That Mean LoveGirl Names That Mean the SkyGirl Names That Mean BirdBoy Names That Mean BirdGirl Names That Mean BraveryBoy Names That Mean LeaderGirl Names That Mean SnowGirl Names That Mean WindGirl Names That Mean GentlenessGirl Names That Mean JewelBoy Names That Mean LoveBoy Names That Mean ProtectionBoy Names That Mean SnowGirl Names That Mean RoseGirl Names That Mean WarriorGirl Names That Mean LifeBoy Names That Mean FreedomBoy Names That Mean VictoryGirl Names That Mean FireGirl Names That Mean HappinessBoy Names That Mean TruthBoy Names That Mean LightBoy Names That Mean WealthBoy Names That Mean FireBoy Names That Mean WisdomGirl Names That Mean SunBoy Names That Mean HonorGirl Names That Mean GoldBoy Names That Mean YouthBoy Names That Mean EternityGirl Names That Mean TruthGirl Names That Mean JoyBoy Names That Mean RockGirl Names That Mean RockGirl Names That Mean WisdomGirl Names That Mean WealthGirl Names That Mean ProtectionBoy Names That Mean FlowerBoy Names That Mean HealingBoy Names That Mean Happiness
Frequently Asked
What are popular English baby names?
Popular English baby names include Lurleen, Alura, Velna, Anistyn, Anslee, Beadie. Each page has the meaning, popularity, and an audio pronunciation.
How many English baby names are here?
More4Kids lists 13812 English baby names, each with a sourced meaning and audio pronunciation.