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
Haevyn#5664 in the U.S.-ae-/-yn spelling of Haven — from Old English haefen, 'a haven, a harbour, a safe place, a refu▶Jamison#5671 in the U.S.From the surname Jamison/Jameson — 'son of James', from Hebrew Yaakov, 'supplanter'; predominan▶Jaylie#5674 in the U.S.A modern name with a Jay- opening (a jay bird; or Jaye/James, 'supplanter') and a -lie ending; ▶Kaylor#5690 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining a Kay- opening with -lor (echoing Taylor, 'a tailor', English); also a▶Kendyll#5691 in the U.S.-dyll spelling of Kendall — from Old English, 'the valley of the river Kent' (the Cumbrian town▶Clariece#5692 in the U.S.Clariece is a respelling of Clarice, itself from Clarissa, a name built on the Latin clarus, me▶Layni#5697 in the U.S.A spelling of Laney/Lainey — a pet form of Elaine (a form of Helen, 'bright, shining', Greek), ▶Khiabet#5700 in the U.S.Khiabet is an uncertain coined name, likely Latina, whose -bet ending recalls Elizabeth, from H▶Lattie#5713 in the U.S.Lattie is an affectionate -ie pet form, most likely a spin on Lottie, itself short for Charlott▶Macil#5713 in the U.S.Macil is an early-twentieth-century American name, best read as a variant of Macel or a clipped▶Maze#5713 in the U.S.From the word maze — 'a labyrinth, a winding puzzle'; also a pet form of Mazikeen (the Lucifer ▶Purpose#5731 in the U.S.From the word purpose — 'a reason, an intention, a goal, a sense of meaning' (from Latin propon▶Pama#5733 in the U.S.Pama looks like a short coinage built on Pam, the pet form of Pamela. Pamela was invented by th▶Rainn#5734 in the U.S.A -nn spelling of Rain — from the word 'rain' (Old English regn); a nature word-name; here for ▶Reed#5736 in the U.S.From the English surname Reed — from Old English read, 'red (-haired)', or 'a reed, a marsh pla▶Imajean#5740 in the U.S.Imajean is a run-together double name, blending Imogene (or the short Imma) with Jean. Imogene ▶Melvie#5740 in the U.S.Melvie is a diminutive of Melva or Melvina, the feminine names formed from Melvin. Melvin itsel▶Wrigley#5759 in the U.S.From the English surname Wrigley — from Old English, 'the meadow with a notch/nook, the corner ▶Merlie#5768 in the U.S.Merlie is a variant of Merle, from the French merle - the blackbird, a bird prized for its song▶Evelean#5770 in the U.S.Evelean reads either as a spelling of Evelyn, which comes from the Norman French given name Ave▶Everlean#5771 in the U.S.Everlean reads as a built name from the early nineteen-hundreds, joining Ever- to a -lean or -l▶Mettie#5773 in the U.S.Mettie is a nineteenth-century American pet form used for several longer names, including Mehit▶Laurrie#5787 in the U.S.Laurrie is a doubled-r respelling of Laurie, the affectionate short form of Laura and Lauren. T▶Madgie#5788 in the U.S.Madgie is an affectionate elaboration of Madge, the old English short form of Margaret. Margare▶Amberlee#5789 in the U.S.A compound of Amber ('the golden fossil resin/jewel', Arabic) and the -lee ending ('a meadow', ▶Annsley#5793 in the U.S.-nns- spelling of Ainsley — from Old English, 'the hermitage meadow; one's own/solitary clearin▶Ash#5795 in the U.S.From the word ash — the ash tree (Old English aesc); also a pet form of Ashley/Ashlyn; here for▶Ashlie#5796 in the U.S.-lie spelling of Ashley — from Old English, 'the ash-tree meadow/clearing' (aesc, 'ash', plus l▶Audie#5798 in the U.S.A pet form of Audrey ('noble strength', Old English) or Aude ('old; wealth', Germanic); here fo▶Bentlee#5803 in the U.S.-lee spelling of Bentley — from Old English, 'the meadow of bent grass' (beonet, 'bent grass', ▶Blakleigh#5805 in the U.S.-leigh spelling of Blakely — from Old English, 'the dark meadow' or 'the pale/bright meadow' (b▶Girtha#5809 in the U.S.Girtha is most plausibly a respelling of Gertha, a short form of Gertrude, from the Germanic ge▶Goldia#5810 in the U.S.Goldia is a lengthened form of Golda or Goldie, ornamental names taken straight from the word g▶Mardelle#5810 in the U.S.Mardelle is a coined American name, most plausibly an elaboration of Mardell — itself likely a ▶Clyda#5812 in the U.S.Clyda is a feminine form of Clyde, the boys' name taken from the River Clyde in Scotland (the r▶Verdia#5818 in the U.S.Verdia is a rare American coinage, most plausibly built on the Latin viridis, 'green' or 'flour▶Coi#5821 in the U.S.A spelling of Coy — from the word 'coy', shy, demure (Old French quei); also echoes the Japanes▶Connee#5821 in the U.S.Connee is a decorative respelling of Connie, the familiar short form of Constance. Constance co▶Hessie#5822 in the U.S.Hessie is a nineteenth-century pet form of Hester, the older English form of Esther, from Persi▶Daysi#5824 in the U.S.A Latina spelling of Daisy — from Old English daeges eage, 'the day's eye' (the daisy flower, w▶Gae#5827 in the U.S.Gae is a decorative spelling of Gay, a girl's name from the English word 'gay' in its old sense▶Marilouise#5827 in the U.S.Marilouise is a compound double name joining Mary and Louise into a single word. Mary comes thr▶Foster#5838 in the U.S.From the English surname Foster — variously 'a forester', 'a shearer', or 'one who fosters/nour▶Holiday#5847 in the U.S.From the word holiday — 'a holy day; a day of festival, rest, and celebration' (Old English hal▶Norva#5848 in the U.S.Norva is a rare girl's name that most likely serves as a feminine partner to Norval, a surname ▶Ivyrose#5850 in the U.S.A compound of Ivy ('the ivy plant; faithfulness', English) and Rose ('the rose flower', Latin)▶Oneita#5853 in the U.S.Oneita is a vintage American girls' name best read as a respelling of Juanita (the Spanish dimi▶Kalyn#5858 in the U.S.A modern blend of Kay (from Katherine, 'pure') with the -lyn ending ('lake'); echoes Kaitlyn; n▶Gillie#5865 in the U.S.Gillie is a diminutive of Gillian, the medieval English feminine of Julian, from the Roman Juli▶Knoxlee#5869 in the U.S.A modern name joining Knox ('a round hill', Scottish) with a -lee ending ('a meadow'); no singl▶Lovie#5877 in the U.S.From the word lovie/lovey — 'a beloved one; a sweetheart' (an affectionate term of endearment, ▶Burma#5878 in the U.S.Burma is a rare place-name given to girls in the early twentieth century, taken from the countr▶Nelta#5880 in the U.S.Nelta is a small, poorly documented American name. It reads most plausibly as a coinage on the ▶Lekeshia#5887 in the U.S.Lekeshia joins the popular Le- prefix to Keshia, a variant of Keisha, producing a flowing inven▶Paxtyn#5903 in the U.S.-yn spelling of Paxton — from Old English, 'Paecc's town', popularly linked to Latin pax, 'peac▶Ryli#5909 in the U.S.A spelling of Riley/Rylee — from Irish O'Reilly, 'valiant, courageous', or Old English, 'a rye ▶Stetson#5918 in the U.S.From the surname Stetson — likely 'son of Stid/Stede' (an English surname); famous as the cowbo▶Corlis#5926 in the U.S.Corlis is a single-s spelling of Corliss, an English surname derived from an Old English word f▶Brownie#5928 in the U.S.Brownie is an affectionate name from the surname Brown or the color brown, sometimes used as a ▶Winslie#5928 in the U.S.A modern name with a Wins- opening and -lie ending — echoing Winslow ('friend's hill') and Wins▶Cleda#5929 in the U.S.Cleda is a rare early-twentieth-century American girl's name of uncertain origin. It is plausib▶Wrenlynn#5929 in the U.S.A modern name joining Wren ('the wren bird', English) with the -lynn ending ('lake'); no single▶Geisha#5930 in the U.S.Geisha comes from the Japanese word geisha, joining gei, meaning art, with sha, meaning person,▶Addi#5944 in the U.S.A pet form of Addison ('son of Adam') or Adelaide/Adeline ('noble kind', Germanic); routes laye▶Airess#5946 in the U.S.From the word heiress (Airess) — 'a female heir; one who inherits' (from Latin heres, 'an heir'▶Voncile#5946 in the U.S.Voncile is a Southern American girl's name from the early twentieth century whose origin is not▶Alvina#5950 in the U.S.A feminine of Alvin — from Old English Aelfwine/Aethelwine, 'an elf friend; a noble friend'▶Judythe#5957 in the U.S.Judythe is a decorative spelling of Judith, using a y and a silent -e. Judith comes from the He▶Voncille#5959 in the U.S.Voncille is a coined Southern United States feminine name from the Von- prefix and -cille or -c▶Luverne#5961 in the U.S.Luverne is a vintage unisex name whose origin is not firmly settled. The likeliest route is fro▶Britton#5965 in the U.S.From the English surname Britton — 'a Briton; a Celt; one from Britain or Brittany'; predominan▶Brixton#5966 in the U.S.From the English place/surname Brixton — from Old English, 'Brixi's stone' (a boundary stone), ▶Macel#5969 in the U.S.Macel is a rare early-1900s girls' name, most plausibly a contracted variant of Marcella (femin▶Edell#5970 in the U.S.Edell is an early-1900s American name of uncertain route. It most plausibly varies Odell, an En▶Clark#5972 in the U.S.From the English surname Clark — from Latin clericus, 'a cleric, a scholar, a scribe'; predomin▶Dailynn#5974 in the U.S.A modern name joining a Day- opening ('daylight') with the -lynn ending ('a lake'); no single f▶Dayna#5976 in the U.S.A -y- spelling of Dana — variously 'from Denmark; a Dane' (English) and a feminine echo of the ▶Eda#5984 in the U.S.From Old English ead, 'wealth, fortune, blessed' (a short form/old name); also Turkish eda, 'gr▶Girtie#5987 in the U.S.Girtie is a spelling of Gertie, the affectionate short form of Gertrude, a Germanic name joinin▶Josanne#5988 in the U.S.Josanne joins Jo, a short form of Josephine or Joan, with Anne, from Hebrew Hannah, 'grace.' Jo▶Embree#5990 in the U.S.From the surname Embry/Embree — variously 'a flat-topped hill' (Old English) and from the Germa▶Evalee#5996 in the U.S.A modern name joining Eva ('life', Hebrew) with the -lee ending ('a meadow', English); routes l▶Everli#5997 in the U.S.An -i spelling of Everly — from Old English, 'the wild boar meadow/clearing' (eofor, 'boar', pl▶Graysen#6001 in the U.S.An -e- spelling of Grayson — from an English surname, 'son of the steward (the greyve)' or 'son▶Greenly#6002 in the U.S.From the English surname Greenly/Greenleigh — from Old English, 'the green meadow or clearing' ▶Shelvey#6003 in the U.S.Shelvey reads as a transferred English surname or a Shelby-style given name. Shelby itself come▶Hollynn#6006 in the U.S.A modern name joining Holly ('the holly tree/bush', English) with the -lynn ending ('a lake'); ▶Jackson#6008 in the U.S.From the English surname Jackson — 'son of Jack' (Jack from John, Hebrew, 'God is gracious'); o▶Fleda#6012 in the U.S.Fleda is generally traced to an Old English element meaning 'swift' or 'fleet', and it appears ▶Floyce#6015 in the U.S.Floyce is best read as a blended coinage, joining the Floy- of Floy or Floyd (Floy itself a pet▶Jewelz#6015 in the U.S.A -z spelling of Jewels — from the word jewel (Old French joel, 'a precious gem, an ornament');▶Creta#6017 in the U.S.Creta can be read as a place name from Crete, the Greek island, or as a short form of Greta (fr▶Kaisleigh#6021 in the U.S.A modern name with a Kais- opening and -leigh ending — echoing Kinsley/Kaisley ('the king's mea▶Kamden#6024 in the U.S.A K-spelling of Camden — from Old English, 'the winding valley' or 'the enclosed valley' (a Lon▶Florice#6025 in the U.S.Florice is a decorative form built on the Flora and Florence family, all growing from the Latin▶Kenslei#6031 in the U.S.A -lei spelling of Kinsley/Kensley — from Old English, 'the king's meadow' or 'Cyne's clearing'▶Knox#6036 in the U.S.From the Scottish surname Knox — from Old English cnocc, 'a round hill, a hillock'; predominant▶Dellie#6038 in the U.S.Dellie is a pet form of Della, Adele, or Delia given as a stand-alone name; Della and Adele com▶Rainell#6038 in the U.S.Rainell is an invented name joining a Rae- or Rain- opening to the -nell ending of Janelle and ▶Lakin#6043 in the U.S.From the English surname Lakin — variously a diminutive of Lawrence ('from Laurentum'), and fro▶Leeanna#6045 in the U.S.A compound of Lee ('a meadow', English) and Anna ('grace', Hebrew); also echoes Liana ('to clim▶Legacii#6046 in the U.S.An -ii spelling of Legacy — from Latin legatia, 'something handed down; an inheritance, a lasti▶Lilymae#6051 in the U.S.A compound of Lily ('the lily flower', Latin) and Mae (a form of May/Margaret, 'a pearl', or th▶Madisen#6056 in the U.S.An -sen spelling of Madison — from an English surname, 'son/child of Maud (or Matthew)'; Maud, ▶Maeli#6057 in the U.S.A modern name joining Mae ('a pearl', from Margaret/May) with the -li ending; also echoes the B▶Hildred#6063 in the U.S.Hildred comes from Old English roots — hild, 'battle,' joined to a second element such as raed,▶
English Boy Names
Ashe#5665 in the U.S.From the English surname Ashe — from Old English aesc, 'the ash tree; one who lived by the ash ▶Ashtin#5666 in the U.S.-in spelling of Ashton — from Old English, 'the ash-tree town/farm' (aesc, 'ash', plus tun)▶Eldra#5672 in the U.S.Eldra reads as a short or reshaped form of the Old English names Eldred and Eldridge, built fro▶Baylan#5673 in the U.S.A modern name with a Bay- opening and -lan ending — echoing Baylor ('a bailiff') and the Bay-/-▶Bensyn#5674 in the U.S.-syn spelling of Benson — 'the son of Ben' (a pet form of Benedict, 'blessed', or Benjamin, 'so▶Braylyn#5678 in the U.S.A modern name with a Bray- opening and -lyn ending (echoing Brayden and the -lyn names); here f▶Braysen#5679 in the U.S.A modern name with a Bray- opening and -sen ending (echoing Brayden, Grayson); no single fixed ▶Briggston#5680 in the U.S.A modern name joining Brigg/Briggs ('one who lived by a bridge', English) with a -ston ending; ▶Bernerd#5681 in the U.S.Bernerd is a spelling variant of Bernard, from the Germanic bern, 'bear,' and hard, 'brave, har▶Bryon#5681 in the U.S.A spelling blending Byron ('at the cattle sheds/cottages', Old English) and Brian ('noble, stro▶Clover#5687 in the U.S.From the word clover — the three-leafed plant (Old English clafre); a symbol of luck; a botanic▶Cort#5688 in the U.S.A short form of Conrad ('bold counsel', Germanic) or Courtney; also echoes the word 'court'; ro▶Dace#5692 in the U.S.From the word dace (a small river fish); also a pet form of Dacey, 'from the south', or a moder▶Davidson#5698 in the U.S.From the surname Davidson — 'the son of David', from Hebrew David, 'beloved'▶Dawsen#5700 in the U.S.-sen spelling of Dawson — 'the son of Daw' (Daw a medieval pet of David, 'beloved')▶Derl#5700 in the U.S.Derl is a short, homespun early-century name, most plausibly a variant of Earl or Merle. Earl c▶Elery#5705 in the U.S.Elery is a lightly trimmed spelling of Ellery, an old English surname that became a first name.▶Burr#5712 in the U.S.Burr is an English surname that comes from the word burr, the prickly seed-case or rough edge (▶Fern#5719 in the U.S.From the word fern — Old English fearn, 'the fern plant'; predominantly a girls'/unisex nature ▶Fields#5720 in the U.S.From the English surname Fields — 'one who dwells by the open fields' (from Old English feld, '▶Garland#5722 in the U.S.From the English surname Garland — variously 'a maker of garlands/wreaths' (from Old French gar▶Wash#5730 in the U.S.A short form of Washington, given as a first name in honor of George Washington. Washington is ▶Harlyn#5731 in the U.S.A -yn spelling of Harlan — from Old English, 'the hare's land/meadow; a rocky land' (har, plus ▶Hawthorn#5732 in the U.S.From the word/surname Hawthorn — Old English haguthorn, 'the hawthorn tree; the hedge-thorn' (h▶Carle#5733 in the U.S.Carle is a variant spelling of Carl, from the Old High German Karl meaning free man or, in its ▶Heyden#5734 in the U.S.An -ey- spelling of Hayden — from Old English, 'the hay valley; the heath/hedged hill' (heg/heg▶Ethelbert#5735 in the U.S.Ethelbert comes from the Old English name Aethelberht, joining aethel, 'noble,' to beorht, 'bri▶Iden#5735 in the U.S.From the English surname Iden — from Old English, 'the pasture/woodland in the marsh' (a Kent p▶Verle#5744 in the U.S.Verle is a spare early-1900s American boys' name, a cousin of Verl and part of the rhyming set ▶Jayton#5747 in the U.S.A modern name joining Jay (the jaybird, or a J- name) with the -ton ending ('a town'); also a T▶Jaevion#5760 in the U.S.Jaevion has no documented etymology. It is a modern coinage joining the very productive Ja- ope▶Kaston#5761 in the U.S.A modern name with a Kas- opening and the -ton ending ('a town', English); echoes Caston/Gaston▶Kohlson#5772 in the U.S.A modern name joining Kohl/Cole ('coal-black; swarthy', from Old English col) with the -son end▶Duard#5780 in the U.S.Duard is a clipped form of Edward or the Spanish Eduardo, keeping the closing '-duard' sound. E▶Lelan#5783 in the U.S.A spelling of Leland — from Old English, 'the fallow or meadow land' (laege, 'fallow/untilled',▶Lynden#5787 in the U.S.A -y- spelling of Linden — from Old English/Germanic, 'the lime tree, the linden'; 'one who dwe▶Hulon#5788 in the U.S.Hulon is an American men's name concentrated in the early-twentieth-century South, whose origin▶Marvel#5791 in the U.S.From the word marvel — from Latin mirabilia, 'wonders, marvels'; 'a wonder, an astonishing thin▶Mattox#5795 in the U.S.From the English surname Mattox/Maddocks — 'son of Madoc' (Welsh, 'fortunate/the benefactor'), ▶Elgie#5797 in the U.S.Elgie is a vintage American name whose origin is uncertain. It may derive from a surname or, as▶Meliodas#5798 in the U.S.A character name — from the anime The Seven Deadly Sins (Meliodas), itself echoing the Arthuria▶Moon#5800 in the U.S.From the word moon — Old English mona, 'the moon'; a celestial word-name▶Jearl#5815 in the U.S.Jearl reads as a coined or blended name, most likely Earl reshaped with a J at the front. Earl ▶Derwood#5816 in the U.S.Derwood is an English place and surname name, most plausibly meaning 'wooded valley' or 'deer w▶Jearld#5816 in the U.S.Jearld is a phonetic respelling of Gerald, from the Germanic 'ger', spear, and 'wald', rule, gi▶Princeston#5817 in the U.S.An -es- spelling of Princeton — from Old English, 'the prince's town or estate' (prince plus tu▶Rayleigh#5820 in the U.S.From the English place/surname Rayleigh — Old English, 'a roe-deer's meadow/clearing' (ra, 'roe▶Redford#5821 in the U.S.From the English surname Redford — from Old English, 'the red ford' (read, 'red') or 'the reedy▶Saxton#5835 in the U.S.From the English surname Saxton — from Old English, 'the Saxon's town/settlement' (Seaxe, 'a Sa▶Rolfe#5840 in the U.S.Rolfe is a variant of Rolf, a contraction of Germanic Hrodwulf, from hrod meaning fame and wulf▶Swayze#5842 in the U.S.From the English surname Swayze/Swasey — likely from Swavesey, a place in Cambridgeshire ('Swæf▶Green#5843 in the U.S.Green as a first name comes from the English surname and color word, from Old English grene, 'g▶Vernice#5848 in the U.S.As a boys' name, Vernice most likely draws on Vernon, a Norman surname from a Gaulish place nam▶Treasure#5851 in the U.S.From the word treasure — from Greek thesauros, 'a treasure, a storehouse'; 'something precious ▶Trillion#5852 in the U.S.From the word trillion — a vast number (a million million); a modern aspirational number word-n▶Venture#5856 in the U.S.From the word venture — from Latin adventura, 'about to happen; an undertaking'; 'a bold or dar▶Wake#5858 in the U.S.From the English surname/word Wake — from Old English wacian, 'to be awake, watchful, alert' (a▶Yates#5866 in the U.S.From the English surname Yates — from Old English geat, 'a gate'; 'one who dwells by the gates;▶Ewell#5877 in the U.S.Ewell began as an English surname taken from the town of Ewell in Surrey, whose name comes from▶Euel#5878 in the U.S.Euel is a vintage American boys' name of uncertain root, most plausibly a variant of the surnam▶Acetyn#5879 in the U.S.A modern coined name blending Ace ('number one, the best') with the -tyn/-ton ending (echoing E▶Ferlin#5886 in the U.S.Ferlin is a rare American given name whose exact source is unclear; it may derive from a surnam▶Garald#5894 in the U.S.Garald is a variant spelling of Gerald, from the Germanic ger, 'spear', and wald, 'rule' or 'ru▶Andrews#5898 in the U.S.From the English surname Andrews — 'son of Andrew' (Andrew, from Greek, 'manly, brave')▶Ansen#5899 in the U.S.A spelling of Anson — variously 'son of Agnes/Anne' and 'son of Hand', with a possible link to ▶Anthem#5900 in the U.S.From the word anthem — from Greek antiphona, 'sounds answering one another'; 'a rousing song of▶Roddie#5907 in the U.S.Roddie is an affectionate diminutive of Rodney or Roderick. Rodney began as an English surname ▶Beckem#5919 in the U.S.An -em spelling of Beckham — from Old English, 'the homestead by the stream' (becc, 'stream') o▶Billion#5921 in the U.S.From the word billion — a vast number (a thousand million); a modern aspirational number word-n▶Brax#5924 in the U.S.A modern short form of Braxton — from an English surname, 'Bracca's town/settlement' (a persona▶Briston#5925 in the U.S.From the English place-name Briston/Bristol — from Old English, 'the place/assembly by the brid▶Bronze#5927 in the U.S.From the word bronze — a warm, reddish-brown metal alloy of copper and tin (from Italian bronzo▶Cashtyn#5932 in the U.S.A modern name joining Cash ('a maker of chests/boxes', from the surname Case/Casse) with the -t▶Chipper#5938 in the U.S.From the word chipper, 'cheerful, lively, brisk'; a friendly nickname-name (often given to a 'c▶Colden#5940 in the U.S.From the English surname Colden — from Old English, 'the cool valley' (col, 'cool') or 'the coa▶Cruise#5943 in the U.S.From the Irish/English surname Cruise/Cruse — variously 'fierce, bold' (Norman cruus) and 'a cr▶Duayne#5944 in the U.S.Duayne is a spelling variant of Dwayne or Duane, anglicized forms of the Irish Dubhan, a diminu▶Darroll#5956 in the U.S.Darroll is a variant spelling of Darrell, a name that began as an English surname taken from th▶Edwardo#5962 in the U.S.A spelling blending Edward and Eduardo — from Old English ead, 'wealth, fortune, blessed', plus▶Gatlyn#5975 in the U.S.A -yn spelling of Gatlin — from a surname (Gatling/Gadling), variously 'a companion, a fellow' ▶Grantley#5976 in the U.S.From the English surname Grantley — from Old English, 'the great meadow' or 'the gravel clearin▶Haden#5979 in the U.S.A spelling of Hayden — from Old English, 'the hay valley' (heg plus denu) or 'the heath/hedged ▶Haydn#5984 in the U.S.A spelling of Hayden (and the surname of composer Joseph Haydn) — from Old English/German, 'the▶Hilton#5985 in the U.S.From the English surname Hilton — from Old English, 'the hill town or estate' (hyll, 'hill', pl▶Kemp#6018 in the U.S.From the English surname Kemp — from Middle English kempe, 'a warrior, a champion; an athlete, ▶Lalo#6033 in the U.S.A Spanish pet form of Eduardo (and names like Lázaro/Eulalio) — Eduardo, from Old English, 'a w▶Landin#6035 in the U.S.An -in spelling of Landon — from Old English, 'the long hill' (lang, 'long', plus dun, 'hill')▶Legaci#6038 in the U.S.An -i spelling of Legacy — from Latin legatia, 'something handed down; an inheritance, a lastin▶Linkyn#6043 in the U.S.A -yn spelling of Lincoln — from Old English/Latin, 'the lake colony; the Roman colony by the p▶Mavryck#6045 in the U.S.Mavryck is a stylized respelling of Maverick, an American word name meaning an independent, unb▶Lyncoln#6046 in the U.S.A -yn- spelling of Lincoln — from Old English/Latin, 'the lake colony; the Roman colony by the ▶Oddie#6050 in the U.S.Oddie is a friendly short form connected to the old Germanic element aud or od, 'wealth, fortun▶Dickey#6061 in the U.S.Dickey is an affectionate pet form of Richard, built on the old nickname Dick with a friendly -▶Moss#6065 in the U.S.A medieval English form/surname of Moses — from Hebrew Moshe, 'drawn from the water' (or Egypti▶
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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 Haevyn, Ashe, Ashtin, Jamison, Eldra, Baylan. 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.