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
Leoda#6067 in the U.S.Leoda is an uncommon early American girl's name whose most plausible root is the Germanic eleme▶Hazelene#6068 in the U.S.Hazelene extends Hazel - the English name of the hazel tree and its nut, from the Old English h▶Bettyjane#6073 in the U.S.Bettyjane joins two classics into one: Betty, from Elizabeth, Hebrew for 'God is my oath,' and ▶Vinie#6082 in the U.S.Vinie is an affectionate short form drawn from longer names ending in -vina or -vinia, chiefly ▶Burnell#6083 in the U.S.Burnell is chiefly an English surname, a diminutive of 'brun', brown, describing brown hair or ▶Pruitt#6088 in the U.S.From the English surname Pruitt/Prewitt — from Old French preux, 'brave, valiant', plus a dimin▶Aldene#6089 in the U.S.Aldene is an early-century coinage without a single settled root. It most likely joins a fashio▶Donalee#6090 in the U.S.Donalee is a blend joining Dona - a form of Donna, from the Italian for lady - with Lee, the po▶Darsi#6092 in the U.S.Darsi is a phonetic respelling of Darcy, from the Norman French surname d'Arcy, meaning 'from A▶Ryatt#6098 in the U.S.A modern name echoing Wyatt ('brave in war; little warrior', Old English) with an Ry- opening; ▶Lyndal#6102 in the U.S.Lyndal comes from an English surname/place-name pattern joining lind, 'linden or lime tree', wi▶Eller#6104 in the U.S.Eller reads as either a variant of Ella, a short form of names like Eleanor, or a surname from ▶Spring#6108 in the U.S.From the word spring — Old English, 'the season of spring; new growth; a source of water, a spr▶Stoney#6110 in the U.S.From the English surname/word Stoney — from Old English stanig, 'stony, rocky' (one who lived b▶Stormii#6111 in the U.S.An -ii spelling of Stormy — from the word storm (Old English), 'a tempest; impetuous, spirited'▶Summit#6112 in the U.S.From the word summit — from Latin summum, 'the highest, the top'; 'the highest point, the peak,▶Tayler#6115 in the U.S.An -er spelling of Taylor — from an English occupational surname, 'a tailor' (from Old French t▶Truu#6118 in the U.S.A -uu spelling of True — from Old English treowe, 'true, faithful, loyal, honest'▶Eular#6125 in the U.S.Eular has no well-documented root; it may be a variant spelling of Ula or a clipped form of Eul▶Westyn#6127 in the U.S.A -yn spelling of Weston — from Old English, 'the western town or settlement' (west plus tun); ▶Curley#6138 in the U.S.Curley as a given name draws on two threads: the descriptive English nickname for curly hair, a▶Ainsleigh#6153 in the U.S.A -leigh spelling of Ainsley — from Old English, 'one's own meadow' or 'a hermitage/clearing' (▶Joreen#6154 in the U.S.Joreen joins the short Jo, from Josephine or Joan, with the fashionable -reen ending seen in Do▶Jearline#6157 in the U.S.Jearline is an early-twentieth-century American coinage in the -line family, a cousin of Jerlin▶Birtie#6160 in the U.S.Birtie is a nineteenth-century pet form, a spelling of Bertie, used for names such as Bertha an▶Jeweline#6163 in the U.S.Jeweline extends the word-name Jewel with the graceful -ine suffix. Jewel comes from the Old Fr▶Morine#6176 in the U.S.Morine is a spelling variant of Maureen or Moreen, an anglicized form of the Irish Mairin, a pe▶Audri#6180 in the U.S.An -i spelling of Audrey — from Old English Aethelthryth, 'noble strength' (aethel, 'noble', pl▶Tiney#6180 in the U.S.Tiney is best read as a nickname, either a spelling of the pet form of Tina, itself a short for▶Bayler#6184 in the U.S.A -er spelling echoing Baylor/Bailey — variously 'a bailiff, a steward' (Old French) and 'a hor▶Karil#6186 in the U.S.Karil is a phonetic variant of Carol or Caryl, the feminine forms built on Carl, from a Germani▶Coraleigh#6196 in the U.S.A modern name joining Cora ('a maiden', Greek) with the -leigh ending ('a meadow', English); al▶Ileta#6196 in the U.S.Ileta reads as an I- elaboration of Leta, a name from the Latin laetus, 'glad' or 'joyful' (als▶Daisymae#6198 in the U.S.A compound of Daisy ('the day's eye flower', Old English) and Mae (a form of May/Margaret, 'a p▶Daizy#6199 in the U.S.A -z- spelling of Daisy — from Old English daeges eage, 'the day's eye' (the daisy flower, whic▶Darely#6202 in the U.S.A modern Latina coined name echoing 'darling' (the dear one) and the trendy -ely names; no sing▶Davis#6204 in the U.S.From the English surname Davis — 'son of David' (David, from Hebrew, 'beloved'); predominantly ▶Louvinia#6218 in the U.S.Louvinia reshapes Lavinia, the name of the Latin bride of Aeneas in Roman legend, by opening it▶Fletcher#6220 in the U.S.From the English surname Fletcher — from Old French flechier, 'an arrow-maker' (one who fletche▶Forest#6221 in the U.S.From the word forest — 'a large wood, woodland' (via Old French forest, from Latin forestis) — ▶Lafern#6224 in the U.S.Lafern reads either as the nature name Fern with the decorative La- prefix, or as a spelling of▶Hampton#6225 in the U.S.From the English place-name/surname Hampton — from Old English ham, 'a home, a homestead', plus▶Harmoney#6226 in the U.S.A spelling of Harmony — from Greek harmonia, 'harmony, agreement, concord; a joining together'▶Hazelle#6227 in the U.S.An elaboration of Hazel (with a French -elle ending) — from Old English haesel, 'the hazel tree▶Heavenlee#6228 in the U.S.A spelling of Heavenly — from the word heavenly, 'of the heavens; divine, blissful' (from Old E▶Henleigh#6230 in the U.S.A -leigh spelling of Henley — from Old English heah, 'high', plus leah, 'a meadow, a clearing';▶Willye#6233 in the U.S.Willye is a decorative spelling of Willie, used here for a girl as a pet form of Wilhelmina, th▶Forestine#6245 in the U.S.Forestine is a feminine coinage built from Forest, using the -ine ending familiar from names li▶Jill#6246 in the U.S.A pet form of Gillian/Jillian — from the Latin Juliana, 'youthful' (and 'a child of Jove/Jupite▶Luceal#6251 in the U.S.Luceal is best read as an ornamental respelling of Lucille (or a Luce-/Lucy name), from the Lat▶Aldena#6252 in the U.S.Aldena looks like a feminine elaboration of Alda or Aldine, from the Germanic element ald, 'old▶Alliene#6259 in the U.S.Alliene is an ornamented spelling in the family of Aline, Allene and Arline, girls' names whose▶Floye#6259 in the U.S.Floye is a spelling variant of Floy, a short, affectionate name from the Florence/Flossie famil▶Kenzlie#6262 in the U.S.A modern name blending Kinsley ('the king's meadow; Cyne's clearing', Old English) and Kenzie; ▶Kitt#6264 in the U.S.A pet form of Katherine (or Christopher) — Katherine traditionally 'pure' (Greek katharos); use▶Lyndee#6278 in the U.S.A pet form of Linda/Lyndsey — variously 'pretty' (Spanish linda) and 'the lime/linden tree' (Ol▶Loveta#6279 in the U.S.Loveta reads as a warm coinage built on the English word love with a diminutive -eta ending; it▶Macyn#6282 in the U.S.A -yn spelling echoing Macy ('Matthew's estate', a French place-name) and Mason ('a worker in s▶Nezzie#6288 in the U.S.Nezzie is a pet form, most likely of Inez or Agnes. Agnes comes from a Greek word for 'pure' or▶Suellyn#6291 in the U.S.Suellyn joins Sue, the short form of Susan, with Ellyn or Lynn. Susan comes from the Hebrew Sho▶Harlean#6297 in the U.S.Harlean is a variant of Harlene, itself related to Arlene and the -lene names. Its meaning is b▶Mili#6298 in the U.S.A pet form, variously of Milagros ('miracles', Spanish) and Mildred ('gentle strength', Old Eng▶Missy#6300 in the U.S.A pet form — variously of Melissa ('a honeybee', Greek) and Millicent ('strong in work', German▶Oral#6303 in the U.S.Oral, as a girl's name, is most plausibly an elaboration of Ora - from Latin roots meaning 'pra▶Irean#6311 in the U.S.Irean is a respelling of Irene, from the Greek eirene, peace; Eirene was the Greek goddess of p▶Perrie#6318 in the U.S.A spelling of Perry — variously 'by the pear tree' (Old English pyrige) and a pet of Peregrine ▶Poppie#6319 in the U.S.A spelling of Poppy — from the word poppy, the bright red flower (Old English popig, from Latin▶Rejoice#6324 in the U.S.From the word rejoice — 'to feel or show great joy; to be glad' (via Old French rejoir)▶Mennie#6328 in the U.S.Mennie is a diminutive given as a birth name, most likely a pet form of Minnie or of Wilhelmina▶Janyth#6330 in the U.S.Janyth is a decorative spelling of Janith or Janet, diminutives of Jane, the English feminine o▶Mertice#6334 in the U.S.Mertice is a home-grown American coinage of the turn of the twentieth century, most plausibly a▶Mertis#6339 in the U.S.Mertis is a rare early-twentieth-century American girl's name with no firmly documented origin.▶Sherly#6341 in the U.S.A spelling of Shirley — from Old English scir, 'bright; a shire', plus leah, 'a meadow, a clear▶Murline#6346 in the U.S.A coined variant that blends Marlene and Merline; the -line ending was fashionable in the early▶Stormee#6346 in the U.S.A spelling of Stormy — from the word storm, 'a tempest; stormy weather' (Old English storm); 't▶Buff#6350 in the U.S.Buff is an English word carried into name use. As a color it means a soft yellow-brown, and as ▶Trust#6350 in the U.S.From the word trust — 'firm belief, faith, confident reliance' (from Old Norse traust, 'help, c▶Nalda#6351 in the U.S.Nalda is best read as a short form of Ronalda - the feminine of Ronald - or of another -alda na▶Tymber#6351 in the U.S.A spelling of Timber — from Old English timber, 'wood, building timber; a structure'; an earthy▶Mertie#6352 in the U.S.Mertie is a vintage diminutive of Myrtle — from Greek myrtos, the myrtle shrub sacred to Venus ▶Marikay#6355 in the U.S.Marikay welds Mari, a form of Mary (from Hebrew Miriam), to Kay, a short name often standing fo▶Wesleigh#6355 in the U.S.A -leigh spelling of Wesley — from Old English west, 'west', plus leah, 'a meadow, a clearing';▶Kimla#6359 in the U.S.Kimla most likely joins the short name Kim with a soft -la ending. Kim began as a pet form of K▶Vessie#6359 in the U.S.Vessie is a homey diminutive, most plausibly a pet form of Vesta - the Roman goddess of the hea▶Yesica#6359 in the U.S.A Spanish spelling of Jessica — a name coined by Shakespeare, likely from the Hebrew Yiskah, 'h▶Chyrel#6374 in the U.S.Chyrel is an unusual respelling of Cheryl, with the letters rearranged around the same sounds. ▶Ahnesti#6375 in the U.S.A modern spelling echoing the virtue-name Honesty — 'truthfulness, integrity, sincerity' (from ▶Ethlyn#6376 in the U.S.Ethlyn is an American blend of Ethel — from the Old English aethel, 'noble' — with the fashiona▶Ainslie#6378 in the U.S.A spelling of Ainsley — from a Scottish/English place-name, variously 'a hermitage clearing' an▶Floris#6378 in the U.S.Floris is a floral vintage name read as a variant of Florence or Flora, both from the Latin flo▶Aivy#6379 in the U.S.A spelling of Ivy — from Old English ifig, 'the ivy plant' (a climbing evergreen, a symbol of f▶Climmie#6379 in the U.S.Climmie reads as a homey pet form, most likely of Clementine or the short Clemmie, from the Lat▶Patriciajo#6390 in the U.S.Patriciajo is a compound of Patricia and Jo run together as one name, in the mid-century Southe▶Annslee#6391 in the U.S.A modern spelling echoing Ainsley/Annsley — 'a hermitage clearing; a meadow' (Old English leah)▶Darene#6400 in the U.S.Darene reads as a mid-century American name in the family of Darlene and Doreen. Darlene comes ▶Para#6400 in the U.S.Para is a short vintage name whose origin is not clearly documented. It may be a clipped form o▶
English Boy Names
Myking#6067 in the U.S.A modern compound of 'my' plus King ('a king; a sovereign', from Old English cyning); a modern ▶Osmin#6081 in the U.S.Linked to Osmund/Osman — from Old English/Germanic os, 'a god', plus mund, 'protection' — 'a di▶Klark#6084 in the U.S.Klark is a K-respelling of Clark, an English occupational surname from 'clerk' - a cleric or sc▶Almond#6087 in the U.S.Almond has a double life. As a word-name it names the almond nut and tree, from a Greek and Lat▶Ryman#6099 in the U.S.From the English surname Ryman — from Old English, 'a rye-man; a grower or seller of rye' (ryge▶Janes#6104 in the U.S.Janes is an English surname, a patronymic form meaning 'son of Jane' or 'son of John,' John com▶Saiyr#6104 in the U.S.A modern coined name echoing Sayer/Sayre ('a sayer; a reciter, a witness', English) and 'sire';▶Jaquae#6106 in the U.S.A modern American coinage built on the popular Ja- prefix with a stylized -quae ending. It is a▶Scotland#6107 in the U.S.From the place-name Scotland — 'the land of the Scots' (the Gaels), from Old English Scottas, '▶Seeley#6108 in the U.S.From the English surname Seeley/Sealy — from Old English saelig, 'blessed, happy, fortunate' (t▶Slayde#6115 in the U.S.A -y- spelling of Slade — from Old English slaed, 'a valley, a dell; a low, flat woodland glade▶Derrike#6116 in the U.S.Derrike is a respelling of Derek/Derrick, which comes through Dutch Diederik from the Germanic ▶Spade#6116 in the U.S.From the word/surname Spade — from Old English spadu, 'a spade' (a digging tool); also the card▶Asbury#6118 in the U.S.Asbury is an English surname and place-name from Old English aesc ('ash tree') and burh ('fort,▶Stirling#6118 in the U.S.From the Scottish place Stirling (meaning uncertain); also linked to 'sterling', 'of the highes▶Sturgill#6119 in the U.S.From the English surname Sturgill/Sturgell — the meaning is uncertain (possibly linked to a 'st▶Taelyn#6120 in the U.S.A modern name with a Tae- opening (echoing Taylor, 'a tailor') and the -lyn ending ('a lake'); ▶Jen#6122 in the U.S.Jen is familiar as a girl's short form of Jennifer, but for boys it is unusual. The most likely▶Taten#6123 in the U.S.A -en spelling echoing Tatum/Tate — from Old English, 'cheerful; Tata's homestead' (Tata, a byn▶Dyke#6124 in the U.S.Dyke began as an English topographic surname for a person who lived beside a dic, an Old Englis▶Tracen#6129 in the U.S.A modern name echoing Trace ('a path, a track') and Tracy ('a harvester; from Thracius's place'▶Tysen#6134 in the U.S.An -en spelling of Tyson — variously 'son of Dye (Dionysius)' and from Old French tison, 'a fir▶Vision#6142 in the U.S.From the word vision — from Latin visio, 'sight; a vision, a thing seen'; 'sight; foresight, im▶Winn#6145 in the U.S.A short form of names with the wine element ('a friend', Old English, as in Edwin/Winston); als▶Wrenley#6146 in the U.S.A modern name joining Wren ('a small bird') with -ley ('a meadow, a clearing'); 'a wren's meado▶Xyler#6151 in the U.S.An X- spelling echoing Tyler ('a maker of tiles') and Skyler ('a scholar; a shelter'); no singl▶Rhettlee#6155 in the U.S.Rhettlee is a modern compound name joining Rhett and Lee. Rhett comes from the Dutch surname de▶Shad#6164 in the U.S.A short form of Shadrach, the biblical figure spared in the fiery furnace (a Babylonian name, t▶Zed#6167 in the U.S.A short form of Zedekiah ('Yahweh is just; the Lord is righteous', Hebrew); also read as the le▶Thurmon#6170 in the U.S.Thurmon is a variant spelling of Thurman, an English surname from the Old Norse personal name T▶Afton#6179 in the U.S.From the English place-name Afton — the Afton river in Scotland, and 'Afa's settlement' (a pers▶Arlyn#6191 in the U.S.A -lyn spelling echoing Arlen ('a pledge, an oath', Irish) and Harlan ('a rocky/hare land', Old▶Autry#6195 in the U.S.From the surname Autry/Autrey — of uncertain origin (possibly from a French place-name, or link▶Blayke#6200 in the U.S.A spelling of Blake — from Old English, curiously meaning both 'black, dark' (blæc) and 'pale, ▶Vilas#6201 in the U.S.Vilas is chiefly an American surname-name, most plausibly given in honour of William F. Vilas, ▶Bradly#6202 in the U.S.A spelling of Bradley — from Old English brad, 'broad', plus leah, 'a meadow, a clearing'; 'a b▶Bransyn#6204 in the U.S.A -syn spelling of Branson — 'a son of Brand' (Brand, from Old Norse brandr, 'a sword; fire'); ▶Brier#6205 in the U.S.From the word brier (briar) — 'a thorny bush, a wild rose; a tangle of thorns' (also the French▶Brook#6206 in the U.S.From Old English broc, 'a small stream, a brook' — originally for one who lived by a brook; use▶Bryor#6207 in the U.S.A spelling echoing Brier/Bryer — 'a thorny bush, a wild rose'; also brushing the Br- names; rou▶Caldwell#6209 in the U.S.From the English surname Caldwell — from Old English cald, 'cold', plus wella, 'a well, a sprin▶Willia#6209 in the U.S.Willia reads as a shortened or clerically altered form of William, the Germanic name joining wi▶Caliber#6211 in the U.S.From the word caliber — 'quality, degree, standard of excellence; the diameter of a bore' (via ▶Carlson#6212 in the U.S.From the surname Carlson — 'a son of Carl' (Carl, from Germanic, 'a free man')▶Coltin#6217 in the U.S.A spelling of Colton — from Old English, 'the coal town' and 'Cola's settlement' (a personal na▶Copelan#6218 in the U.S.A spelling of Copeland — from Old Norse kaupa-land, 'bought land; purchased land' (a place-name▶Coulson#6220 in the U.S.From the English surname Coulson — 'a son of Coll' (a pet of Nicholas, 'victory of the people')▶Darel#6222 in the U.S.A spelling of Darrell — from a Norman place-name, 'from Airelle (a place in Normandy)', folk-li▶Steed#6222 in the U.S.Steed comes from the Old English steda, meaning a stallion or spirited riding horse. It survive▶Adric#6224 in the U.S.Adric is a modern coined name with no documented etymology. It is best known as the name of a c▶Delbert#6224 in the U.S.A short form echoing Adelbert/Dagobert — from Germanic, variously 'noble and bright' and 'brigh▶Devion#6227 in the U.S.A modern name echoing Devon ('a defender; the people of the Dumnonii', a county) and Davion; no▶Hoyle#6230 in the U.S.Hoyle is an English surname, from a northern dialect word for a hollow or pit, marking someone ▶Eamonn#6235 in the U.S.The Irish form of Edmund — from Old English ead, 'wealth, riches, fortune', plus mund, 'protect▶Eastin#6236 in the U.S.A spelling of Easton — from Old English east, 'east', plus tun, 'a settlement'; 'the east town;▶Eldin#6240 in the U.S.Variously the Bosnian Eldin, 'of the faith/religion' (from Arabic din, 'faith'), and the Englis▶Colonel#6241 in the U.S.Colonel is the military rank used directly as a first name — part of an early-1900s American ha▶Telford#6245 in the U.S.Telford is an English surname and, more famously now, a Shropshire town named in the twentieth ▶Fowler#6253 in the U.S.From the English occupational surname Fowler — from Old English fugelere, 'a bird-catcher, a hu▶Freedom#6255 in the U.S.From the word freedom — 'the state of being free; liberty, independence' (from Old English freo▶Godwin#6257 in the U.S.From Old English god, 'God', plus wine, 'a friend'; 'a friend of God; God's friend'▶Howl#6261 in the U.S.From the word howl — 'a long, loud cry (as of a wolf or the wind)'; also the wizard Howl in How▶Davied#6262 in the U.S.Davied is a spelling variant of David, from the Hebrew Dawid meaning beloved, the name of the s▶Hunner#6263 in the U.S.A spelling echoing Hunter — from Old English hunta, 'a hunter, one who hunts'; the -ner spellin▶Hyland#6265 in the U.S.From the English surname Hyland — from Old English heah, 'high', plus land, 'land'; 'from the h▶Toraino#6271 in the U.S.Toraino is a modern invented name whose sound echoes Torino, the Italian city known in English ▶Jeffie#6278 in the U.S.Jeffie is an affectionate -ie pet form of Jeffrey or Jefferson; Jeffrey comes from a medieval G▶Jamesyn#6280 in the U.S.A -syn spelling of Jameson — 'a son of James' (James from Hebrew Yaakov, 'a supplanter'); used ▶Kay#6303 in the U.S.Variously the Arthurian Sir Kay (from the Welsh Cai, perhaps 'rejoice') and a short form of K- ▶Kelby#6305 in the U.S.From the Norse/English place-name Kelby — variously 'a farm by the spring' and 'a dwelling plac▶Kenrick#6308 in the U.S.From Old English/Welsh, variously 'a royal ruler' (cyne, 'royal', plus ric, 'ruler') and 'a bol▶Kervin#6309 in the U.S.A spelling echoing Kerwin ('a little dark one; a friend', Irish) and Kelvin ('a narrow river');▶Kimball#6312 in the U.S.From the Welsh Cynbel — variously 'a war chief; a chief of warriors' and 'bold, brave' (cyn, 'c▶Law#6320 in the U.S.A pet form of Lawrence — 'from Laurentum; crowned with laurel'; also read as the word law, 'a r▶Arvie#6321 in the U.S.Arvie is best read as a pet form, most likely of Arvid, an Old Norse name from arn, 'eagle', an▶Leelan#6323 in the U.S.A spelling of Leland — from Old English laege land, 'fallow land; meadow land (left untilled)';▶Legendary#6324 in the U.S.From the word legendary — 'famous, celebrated; heroic, the stuff of legend' (from Latin legenda▶Leiland#6325 in the U.S.A spelling of Leland — from Old English laege land, 'fallow land; meadow land (left untilled)';▶Lord#6327 in the U.S.From the word lord — 'a master, a ruler; a title of nobility' (from Old English hlaford, 'a kee▶Mav#6335 in the U.S.A pet form of Maverick — 'an independent, unconventional one; a free spirit' (from an unbranded▶Babe#6337 in the U.S.Babe is the everyday English term of affection 'babe,' meaning 'baby' or 'darling,' pressed int▶Merit#6338 in the U.S.From the word merit — 'worth, excellence; that which is deserved' (from Latin meritum, 'a rewar▶Seward#6339 in the U.S.Seward is an English surname turned first name, from Old English. It joins either sae, 'sea', o▶Mister#6343 in the U.S.From the word mister — 'a title of respect for a man; sir' (a weakened form of master, from Lat▶Morocco#6345 in the U.S.From the country Morocco — its name via Marrakesh, from the Berber/Arabic for 'the land of God'▶Billey#6350 in the U.S.Billey is a variant spelling of Billy, the everyday pet form of William. William comes from Ger▶Quentavious#6352 in the U.S.Quentavious is a modern African American coinage that elaborates Quentin, from the Latin quintu▶Norris#6360 in the U.S.From the English/Norman surname Norris — from Old French norreis, 'a northerner; one from the n▶Estil#6363 in the U.S.Estil is an early-1900s boys' name, most often a form of the surname/place name Estill (as in E▶Odis#6364 in the U.S.A spelling of Otis — variously 'wealth, riches' (from the Germanic Ode/Odo) and 'a son of Ode';▶Buddie#6366 in the U.S.Buddie is a spelling of Buddy, the friendly American nickname from 'buddy', 'friend' or 'pal' (▶Osborne#6367 in the U.S.From Old English/Norse os, 'a god', plus beorn, 'a bear; a warrior'; 'a divine bear; a god-warr▶Bradan#6368 in the U.S.Bradan is a spelling of Braden/Brayden, from the Irish surname Ó Bradáin, 'descendant of Bradán▶Ottis#6369 in the U.S.A spelling of Otis — variously 'wealth, riches' (from the Germanic Ode/Odo) and 'a son of Ode';▶Payden#6372 in the U.S.A modern name echoing Payton ('a fighting man's estate', Old English) and Paden/Aiden; no singl▶Power#6375 in the U.S.Variously the word power, 'strength, might, ability', and the Norman surname Power/Poer ('a poo▶Burney#6377 in the U.S.Burney is a surname taken up as a first name; it is generally traced either to Bernard (Germani▶Prestyn#6377 in the U.S.A spelling of Preston — from Old English preost, 'a priest', plus tun, 'a settlement'; 'the pri▶Rawlins#6380 in the U.S.From the English surname Rawlins — 'a son of Rawlin' (a pet of Raoul/Ralph, from Germanic, 'wol▶Rowin#6385 in the U.S.A spelling of Rowan — variously 'little red one' (Irish ruadhan) and 'the rowan tree' (the red-▶Ryleigh#6387 in the U.S.A -leigh spelling of Riley — variously 'the rye clearing' (Old English ryge, 'rye', plus leah, ▶Shadow#6393 in the U.S.From the word shadow — 'a shadow, shade; a dark shape cast by an object blocking light' (from O▶Slayter#6397 in the U.S.A spelling of Slater — from the English occupational surname, 'a slater; one who lays slate roo▶Solace#6399 in the U.S.From the word solace — 'comfort, consolation; relief in sorrow' (from Latin solacium)▶
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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 Leoda, Myking, Hazelene, Bettyjane, Osmin, Vinie. 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.