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
Kellene#6747 in the U.S.Kellene joins Kelly, an Irish name from a word for 'bright-headed' or 'strife', to the popular ▶Vester#6747 in the U.S.Vester is a clipped form of Sylvester, the Latin name Silvester built on silva, 'wood' or 'fore▶Nyda#6748 in the U.S.Nyda reads most plausibly as a short form of Nydia, a literary name drawn from the Latin nidus,▶Clorine#6749 in the U.S.Clorine is an early-1900s American name, best read as a short form or variant of Clorinda, a li▶Jena#6749 in the U.S.A spelling of Jenna/Gina — variously a pet of Jennifer ('fair; white; smooth') and of Regina/Eu▶Jenelle#6750 in the U.S.A modern blend of Jenny/Jen (linked to John, 'God is gracious', and Jennifer, 'fair') with the ▶Jersie#6751 in the U.S.A spelling of Jersey — from the Channel Island Jersey (a Norse name, possibly 'Geirr's island' ▶Carlyon#6755 in the U.S.Carlyon is a Cornish surname and place name, generally traced to Cornish words for a slate-rock▶Orvilla#6758 in the U.S.Orvilla is a feminine form of Orville, a name with a French look meaning 'gold town' that the n▶Kelby#6773 in the U.S.From an English/Norse surname and place name — variously 'a farm by the spring' and 'the dwelli▶Aldine#6777 in the U.S.Aldine is a name of uncertain derivation, most plausibly a short variant of Geraldine or a femi▶Sherrin#6777 in the U.S.Sherrin reads as a variant of Sharon or a blend of Sherry with an -in ending. Sharon comes from▶Pearley#6778 in the U.S.Pearley is an elaboration of Pearl, the name of the lustrous gem (ultimately from Latin/Romance▶Villa#6780 in the U.S.Villa is drawn from the Spanish word 'villa,' meaning a town or country house, and it is also a▶Kove#6785 in the U.S.A spelling of Cove — from the word cove, 'a small sheltered bay or inlet' (from Old English cof▶Chrys#6793 in the U.S.Chrys is a short form drawn from names beginning with the Greek chrys-, meaning gold, or from C▶Lynnley#6801 in the U.S.A spelling of Linley/Lynley — from Old English, variously 'the flax meadow' (lin, 'flax', plus ▶Delbra#6805 in the U.S.Delbra reads as a blended respelling of Debra — the trimmed mid-century form of Deborah, Hebrew▶Konni#6811 in the U.S.Konni is a respelling of Connie, the affectionate short form of Constance, from the Latin const▶Gaye#6816 in the U.S.Gaye is a decorative spelling of Gay, the vintage girl's name taken straight from the English w▶Donnamae#6823 in the U.S.Donnamae fuses two names into one: Donna, from the Italian for lady or mistress, and Mae, an En▶Motley#6824 in the U.S.From the word motley — 'multicolored; varied; of many parts' (the patchwork garb of a court jes▶Ludell#6828 in the U.S.Ludell is an early-twentieth-century American blend, joining Lu-, a short piece from Louise or ▶Floy#6829 in the U.S.Floy is most often read as a clipped or pet form of Flora or Florence, from Latin flos ('flower▶Rozell#6835 in the U.S.Rozell reworks Rose, from the Latin rosa, with a z spelling and the fashionable -elle ending, g▶Peach#6838 in the U.S.From the word peach — 'the sweet, fuzzy fruit' (via Latin persicum, 'Persian apple'); a sweet, ▶Preston#6839 in the U.S.From an English surname and place name — from Old English preost, 'a priest', plus tun, 'a sett▶Raini#6842 in the U.S.A spelling of Rainey/Raine — variously 'a queen' (from the French reine and Regina, 'queen') an▶Rainy#6843 in the U.S.From the word rainy/rain; also read as a spelling of Raine ('a queen', from the French reine); ▶Rhayn#6849 in the U.S.A spelling of Raine/Rain — variously 'a queen' (from the French reine, 'queen') and the word ra▶Skyelynn#6866 in the U.S.A modern blend joining Skye (the word sky, and the Isle of Skye) with the -lynn ending ('a lake▶Skyleigh#6867 in the U.S.A modern blend joining Sky (the word sky) with the -leigh ending ('a meadow, a clearing', from ▶Vola#6869 in the U.S.Vola is a short, coined-feeling name most plausibly a reshaping of Viola (Latin for 'violet') o▶Sharyon#6870 in the U.S.Sharyon is a spelling variant of Sharon, from the Hebrew place name Sharon, a fertile coastal p▶Sovereign#6871 in the U.S.From the word sovereign — 'a supreme ruler; royal; possessing supreme authority' (from Latin su▶Earlie#6872 in the U.S.Earlie is an early-twentieth-century American name, usually a feminine of Earl (Old English eor▶Storiee#6872 in the U.S.A spelling of Story — from the word story, 'a tale, a narrative' (via Old French estorie, from ▶Wessie#6876 in the U.S.Wessie is best read as an affectionate pet form built on a Wes- element, most plausibly a femin▶Everline#6877 in the U.S.Everline most plausibly began as a respelling of Eveline or Evelyn, which trace to the Norman F▶Ethelene#6878 in the U.S.Ethelene extends the vintage favorite Ethel with the fashionable -ene ending. Ethel comes from ▶Townes#6882 in the U.S.From an English surname — from Old English tun, 'a town; a settlement; an enclosure'; 'a dwelle▶Trulee#6883 in the U.S.A spelling of Truly — from the word truly/true, 'genuine; faithful; loyal; honest' (from Old En▶Vale#6886 in the U.S.From the word vale — 'a valley' (from Latin vallis); also a short form of Valeria/Valentina ('s▶Yarnell#6886 in the U.S.Yarnell is an English surname pressed into use as a first name; it is generally traced to a pla▶Florenda#6893 in the U.S.Florenda most plausibly blends Florence with Florinda, both from the Latin florens, 'blooming, ▶Emmer#6898 in the U.S.Emmer is an old-fashioned pet form of Emma (or sometimes Emily), the Germanic name from ermen, ▶Gaylia#6899 in the U.S.Gaylia elaborates Gayle or Gay, names taken from an English word that once meant 'merry' or 'ch▶Crystol#6902 in the U.S.Crystol is a variant spelling of Crystal, ending in -ol instead of -al. Crystal comes from Gree▶Eulah#6906 in the U.S.Eulah is a spelling variant of Eula, which arose as a short form of the biblical Beulah, a Hebr▶Geryl#6910 in the U.S.Geryl is a mid-twentieth-century name best read within the Cheryl and Beryl family of rhyming g▶Scheryl#6912 in the U.S.Scheryl is an ornate spelling of Cheryl, itself a 20th-century English blend of Cherry and the ▶Adison#6913 in the U.S.A spelling of Addison — an English surname, 'son of Adam' (Adam, from Hebrew, 'man; the red ear▶Chestine#6915 in the U.S.Chestine is best read as a regional variant of Christine, with the r softened out. Christine co▶Guyla#6923 in the U.S.Guyla is best explained as a phonetic variant of Gayla or Gail (English, from Abigail, 'father'▶Amberleigh#6929 in the U.S.A blend of Amber (the golden fossil resin, from Arabic anbar) with the -leigh ending ('a meadow▶Henryetta#6937 in the U.S.Henryetta is a respelling of Henrietta that keeps the whole name Henry visible inside it. Henri▶Ashe#6946 in the U.S.A spelling of Ash — from Old English aesc, 'the ash tree'; a surname, 'a dweller by the ash tre▶Curlie#6946 in the U.S.Curlie reads as a straightforward descriptive spelling of 'curly,' most plausibly given for a b▶Earleen#6946 in the U.S.Earleen is a feminine form built on Earl, from Old English 'eorl', 'nobleman' or 'warrior', wit▶Cherrill#6948 in the U.S.Cherrill is a variant spelling of Cheryl, a twentieth-century English name generally explained ▶Pammy#6948 in the U.S.Pammy is an affectionate pet form of Pamela, a name invented by the poet Philip Sidney in the 1▶Bobette#6949 in the U.S.Bobette pairs the nickname Bob or Bobbie with the French diminutive ending -ette to make a dist▶Oletta#6949 in the U.S.A form of Oleta/Oletha, a vintage American name of uncertain root sometimes tied to the Greek a▶Bay#6954 in the U.S.From the word bay — variously 'a small body of water; an inlet' and 'the bay laurel tree' (a sy▶Blaklee#6957 in the U.S.A spelling of Blakely — from Old English blaec, 'black; dark' (or blac, 'pale'), plus leah, 'a ▶Geraldean#6959 in the U.S.Geraldean is a phonetic spelling of Geraldine, the feminine of Gerald, from Germanic ger, 'spea▶Byrdie#6963 in the U.S.A spelling of Birdie — from the word bird, 'a little bird'; a sweet term of endearment (also a ▶Paulie#6967 in the U.S.A pet form of Paula, the feminine of Paul, from the Latin paulus, 'small; humble.' A warm, frie▶Covey#6976 in the U.S.Variously the English word covey, 'a brood/flock of birds', and an Irish surname (Mac Cobhthaig▶Cammie#6982 in the U.S.Cammie is an English pet form of Camille and Camilla. Those names go back to Latin camillus/cam▶Johnnye#6987 in the U.S.Johnnye is a decorative feminine spelling of Johnnie, the pet form of John, from Hebrew Yochana▶Corbin#6994 in the U.S.From a Norman surname built on Old French corbeau / corbin, 'raven' — first a nickname for some▶Elleri#6996 in the U.S.A spelling of Ellery — variously 'cheerful; joyful' (from Hilary) and 'from the alder-tree isla▶Wyoma#6996 in the U.S.Wyoma is a rare American girl's name that echoes Wyoming, the state and place-name, which itsel▶Rebie#6998 in the U.S.Rebie is best read as an affectionate short form, most plausibly of Reba or Rebecca, from Hebre▶Girl#7011 in the U.S.The English word 'girl' — most likely a placeholder entered on a birth record before a name was▶Willine#7014 in the U.S.Willine is a coined feminine name built from Willa or the Will- element, the same root as Willi▶Graycen#7016 in the U.S.A spelling of Gracen/Grayson — variously linked to Grace ('grace; favor') and to the English su▶Graylynn#7017 in the U.S.A modern blend of Gray (a color/surname) and Lynn ('a lake; a waterfall; a pool'); routes layer▶Dellene#7018 in the U.S.Dellene is an elaborated American name built by adding the popular -ene ending to Dell, a short▶Halli#7021 in the U.S.Variously 'from the hall/manor' (English surname) and a short form of Hallie/Harriet ('home rul▶Hartford#7023 in the U.S.From an English place/surname — Old English heorot, 'a hart/stag', plus ford, 'a river crossing▶Holden#7026 in the U.S.From an English place/surname — Old English hol, 'hollow; deep', plus denu, 'a valley'; 'the de▶Honestii#7027 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Honesty — from Latin honestas, 'honesty; truthfulness; integrity; honor'; ▶Jerelene#7029 in the U.S.Jerelene joins a Jer- opening, echoing Jerry or Geraldine, to the fashionable -lene suffix of e▶Dorsie#7035 in the U.S.Dorsie is a soft, -ie pet form. It most likely nods to Dorsey, a surname from the Norman French▶Jay#7043 in the U.S.Variously the bird name jay and a short form of names like James/Jane; also from Latin gaius, l▶Vonceil#7055 in the U.S.A coined name from the American South, part of the Von- cluster that includes Voncile and Vonci▶Kash#7059 in the U.S.Variously a short form of Cassius/Kashvi and the word cash ('money'); used for both sexes (lean▶Nelva#7062 in the U.S.Nelva reads as a turn-of-the-century American girl's name, most plausibly a rhyming reshaping o▶Ardyth#7064 in the U.S.Ardyth is a variant of Ardith, generally traced to Edith — Old English Eadgyth, from ead ('weal▶Leanore#7069 in the U.S.Leanore is a spelling of Lenore, itself a contracted form of Eleanor. Eleanor's meaning is deba▶Kynslei#7076 in the U.S.A spelling of Kinsley — from Old English, 'the king's meadow; the clearing of the king's people▶Laikynn#7077 in the U.S.A spelling of Laiken/Lakyn — variously 'from the lake; a dweller by the lake' and a modern coin▶Lakynn#7078 in the U.S.A spelling of Lakyn/Lakin — variously 'from the lake; a dweller by the lake' and a modern coine▶Karlei#7080 in the U.S.Karlei is a modern coinage in the Carly/Karla family, a feminine form built on Karl (or Charles▶Lawsyn#7082 in the U.S.A spelling of Lawson — from an English surname, 'son of Lawrence' (Lawrence, 'from Laurentum; c▶Luelle#7086 in the U.S.A spelling of Luella/Louella — variously a feminine of Louis ('a famous warrior') and from Old ▶Dorraine#7096 in the U.S.Dorraine reads as a blend of Doreen (from Dora, Greek 'gift', plus -een) and Lorraine (the Fren▶Roseellen#7106 in the U.S.A joined name pairing Rose (the flower) with Ellen (a form of Helen, 'bright; shining light'). ▶Maylyn#7108 in the U.S.A modern blend of May (the month/Mary) and Lynn ('a lake'); also echoing the Chinese Meilin ('b▶Memori#7115 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Memory — from Latin memoria, 'memory; remembrance; recollection'; a word-n▶Merry#7117 in the U.S.From the English word merry, 'cheerful; happy; full of gladness' (also a pet form of Mercy/Mere▶Lossie#7133 in the U.S.Lossie is an early-twentieth-century American girls' name, most seen in the South, whose origin▶Florene#7135 in the U.S.Florene is an elaboration of Flora or Florence, from Latin roots flos ('flower') and florens ('▶Lear#7135 in the U.S.Lear is best known as a surname and as the name of Shakespeare's King Lear, a character drawn f▶Marjo#7137 in the U.S.Marjo works two ways: as a clipped form of Marjorie (a medieval English form of Margaret, from ▶
English Boy Names
Skip#6757 in the U.S.From the English nickname Skip/Skipper — from the Dutch schipper, 'a ship's captain; a master o▶Slayton#6758 in the U.S.From an English surname and place name — variously 'the settlement by the sloe trees' and 'the ▶Snow#6759 in the U.S.From the word snow — 'frozen white precipitation; white as snow; pure' (from Old English snaw);▶Stetsen#6761 in the U.S.A spelling of Stetson — an English surname (of debated origin), famous as the cowboy-hat brand ▶Sumner#6762 in the U.S.From an English occupational surname — 'a summoner; an officer who summoned people to court' (f▶Syler#6763 in the U.S.A modern coined name, variously echoing Skyler and Tyler ('a tiler; a maker of tiles'); no sing▶Talmage#6766 in the U.S.From an English surname, variously linked to 'a knapsack; a saddlebag' (a maker or carrier of s▶Thayne#6770 in the U.S.A spelling of Thane — from Old English thegn, 'a thane; a nobleman who held land from the king;▶Thurlow#6777 in the U.S.Thurlow is an English place-and-surname name, most often explained from Thur (the god Thunor or▶Weslyn#6783 in the U.S.A modern elaboration of Wesley — from Old English, 'the western meadow; the western wood' — wit▶Jerre#6784 in the U.S.Jerre is a spelling of Jerry, the familiar short form of Gerald and Jerome, recorded here for b▶Westly#6784 in the U.S.A spelling of Wesley — from Old English, 'the western meadow; the western wood' (west, 'west', ▶Weyland#6785 in the U.S.A spelling of Wayland — variously 'the land by the way/road' (English) and the name of Wayland ▶Whitney#6786 in the U.S.From an English place/surname — Old English hwit, 'white', plus eg, 'an island', or ea, 'water'▶Philmore#6794 in the U.S.Philmore is a variant of the surname Fillmore, borne into given-name use in the American surnam▶Derreck#6799 in the U.S.Derreck is a spelling variant of Derek, from the Germanic name Theodoric, thiuda + ric, 'ruler ▶Garon#6823 in the U.S.Most likely a variant of Garron/Garry, or a respelling that echoes Aaron with a G; some link Ga▶Aemond#6824 in the U.S.A modern name best known as a character (Aemond Targaryen) in House of the Dragon, echoing Aemo▶Aldrin#6830 in the U.S.From an English/Germanic surname, variously 'old and wise ruler' and 'old friend' (from Old Eng▶Ardyn#6842 in the U.S.A spelling of Arden — variously 'the great forest' (Celtic) and 'the eagle valley' (Old English▶Reg#6844 in the U.S.Reg is a short form of Reginald, from the Latinized Germanic Reginald, joining ragin, counsel, ▶Linville#6860 in the U.S.Linville began as an English surname and American place name, combining a Lin element with the ▶Watts#6862 in the U.S.From the English surname Watts, 'son of Watt,' a medieval short form of Walter ('ruler of the a▶Burnice#6863 in the U.S.Burnice is best read either as a masculine use of Bernice, from Greek Berenike, 'bringer of vic▶Burnis#6864 in the U.S.Burnis is a Southern-flavoured name whose origin is uncertain. It may be a masculine reworking ▶Woodland#6864 in the U.S.Simply the English word woodland — land covered with trees — used as a name. It also exists as ▶Ledell#6867 in the U.S.A coined name pairing the popular Le- prefix with Dell, from the English word for a small woode▶Brandy#6872 in the U.S.Variously a short form of Brandon ('broom-covered hill') and the word brandy (the spirit, from ▶Deryck#6873 in the U.S.Deryck is a spelling variant of Derek/Derrick, which comes from the Germanic Theodoric - theud,▶Camdon#6880 in the U.S.A spelling of Camden — from Old English, variously 'the winding valley' and 'the enclosed valle▶Tolbert#6881 in the U.S.Tolbert is a surname turned first name, from an old Germanic personal name such as Talebert or ▶Canton#6882 in the U.S.From the word/place canton — 'a corner; a division/district; a small territory' (from French/La▶Captain#6883 in the U.S.From the word captain — 'a leader; a chief; the head of a group' (from Latin caput, 'head'); a ▶Carden#6884 in the U.S.From an English/Celtic surname, variously 'from the woodland/thicket' (Welsh cardden) and 'a wo▶Loring#6884 in the U.S.Loring is an English surname turned given name, generally traced to a medieval byname for someo▶Caston#6886 in the U.S.A modern surname/coined name, echoing the surname Caston and the French Gaston ('from Gascony; ▶Chaston#6889 in the U.S.A spelling/elaboration of Chastain — from French chastaigne/chaste, variously linked to 'the ch▶Crewe#6892 in the U.S.From the English/Welsh place and surname Crewe — variously 'a fish-trap; a weir' and 'a ford/cr▶Del#6903 in the U.S.A short form of names like Delbert ('bright as day; noble and bright'), Delmar ('of the sea'), ▶Artyst#6912 in the U.S.A stylized respelling of the English word 'artist' -- a creative word-name in the manner of asp▶Medford#6913 in the U.S.Medford is an English surname taken from place names meaning 'middle ford' or 'meadow ford' — a▶Dodger#6915 in the U.S.From the word dodger — 'one who dodges; a nimble, evasive person' (as in Dickens's 'Artful Dodg▶Luster#6929 in the U.S.Luster is a surname and English word ('luster', a soft glow or sheen, from Latin 'lustrare', 't▶Emett#6930 in the U.S.A spelling of Emmett — variously 'universal; whole' (from the Germanic Emma/Ermin) and 'industr▶Baxton#6933 in the U.S.A modern surname-style coinage, blending the sounds of Baxter ('baker') and Braxton; no single ▶Escanor#6937 in the U.S.A name best known from fiction — an Arthurian knight (Escanor le Beau) and a character in the m▶Eston#6938 in the U.S.From an English place/surname — Old English east, 'east', plus tun, 'a settlement; a town'; 'th▶Fennec#6948 in the U.S.From fennec — the small big-eared desert fox of North Africa (from Arabic fanak, 'a fox'); a mo▶Franklyn#6949 in the U.S.A spelling of Franklin — from Middle English frankeleyn, 'a free landholder; a freeman' (one wh▶Courtenay#6951 in the U.S.Courtenay is the historic English form of Courtney, taken from a Norman French place name and c▶Graison#6958 in the U.S.A spelling of Grayson — from an English surname, variously 'son of the steward/bailiff (the gri▶Hale#6961 in the U.S.From an English surname/word — variously 'from the hall', 'a dweller in the nook/hollow' (Old E▶Huston#6964 in the U.S.A spelling of Houston — from a Scottish place/surname, 'Hugh's town; the settlement of Hugh' (H▶Huxon#6965 in the U.S.A modern coined name, joining a Hux- element with the -on ending (echoing Huxley and 'Hugh's so▶Hyde#6966 in the U.S.From an English surname/word — 'a hide of land' (an old measure of land able to support one hou▶Murl#6971 in the U.S.Murl is a phonetic variant of Merle, from Old French merle, 'blackbird' (via Latin merula). It ▶Manford#6981 in the U.S.Manford began as an English place-surname, generally read as 'ford by the shared or common land▶Jaydee#6986 in the U.S.A spelled-out form of the initial-name J.D. — typically standing in for a fuller name; also a m▶Orbie#6997 in the U.S.Orbie is a rare American boy's name, almost certainly a pet form of Orbin, Orval or a similar O▶Andes#6999 in the U.S.A place-name used as a given name, after the Andes — the great mountain range running down west▶Revis#7006 in the U.S.Revis is an English surname used as a given name, generally grouped with Reeves, from the Old E▶Arvil#7008 in the U.S.Arvil is an early-twentieth-century American name, most likely a variant of Arval or Orville, o▶Elver#7013 in the U.S.A modern name and Spanish surname, also the English word for a young eel; as a first name its r▶Shaquiel#7015 in the U.S.Shaquiel is a modern coinage that echoes Shaquille, an American respelling of the Arabic name S▶Ethyn#7021 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Ethan, from the Hebrew Eitan, 'firm; strong; enduring; long-lived'. The ▶Karrington#7021 in the U.S.A spelling of Carrington — from an English place/surname, 'the town/settlement of Cara's people▶Kedrick#7026 in the U.S.A spelling echoing Cedric (variously 'bounty; loved; a chief') and Kendrick ('bold ruler; royal▶Garett#7037 in the U.S.A respelling of Garrett, itself from Gerald ('spear-rule') or Gerard ('spear-brave'), of German▶Kingdavid#7040 in the U.S.A compound of King (a regal word/title) and David ('beloved', Hebrew) — honoring King David of ▶Kingslee#7041 in the U.S.A spelling of Kingsley — from Old English, 'the king's meadow; the king's clearing/wood' (cynin▶Kingstin#7042 in the U.S.A spelling of Kingston — from Old English, 'the king's town; the king's settlement/estate' (cyn▶Kolsten#7045 in the U.S.A modern coined name, echoing Colston ('the charcoal-burner's settlement') and Kolton ('coal to▶Kurrency#7048 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Currency — from Latin currere, 'to run/flow'; 'money in circulation; that ▶Wille#7049 in the U.S.Wille is a pet form of William, given as a first name in its own right. William comes from the ▶Lakeland#7055 in the U.S.From the English words lake + land — 'the land of lakes' (as in the Lake District, and Lakeland▶Leelyn#7061 in the U.S.A modern blend of Lee ('a meadow; a clearing/wood') and Lynn ('a lake; a waterfall'); used for ▶Rodgers#7061 in the U.S.Rodgers is a patronymic English surname meaning 'son of Roger,' with Roger itself from the Germ▶Leelynn#7062 in the U.S.A spelling of Leelyn — a modern blend of Lee ('a meadow; a clearing') and Lynn ('a lake; a wate▶Jadin#7063 in the U.S.Jadin is one of many phonetic spellings of Jaden/Jayden, the turn-of-the-millennium boy's name.▶Linwood#7064 in the U.S.From an English place/surname — variously 'the stream by the wood' and 'the lime/linden-tree wo▶Lofton#7065 in the U.S.From an English place/surname — 'the lofty/high town; the upper farm/settlement' (from Old Nors▶Mayes#7081 in the U.S.From an English surname — variously 'son of May/Matthew' and 'from the meadow/field'; routes la▶Osie#7081 in the U.S.Osie is a fond short form of the Os- family — Oscar, Osborn, Oswald — whose shared first elemen▶Nature#7099 in the U.S.From the English word nature — from Latin natura, 'birth; the natural world; the essential qual▶Nickson#7103 in the U.S.A spelling of Nixon — from an English surname, 'son of Nick/Nicholas' (Nicholas, 'victory of th▶Keivon#7104 in the U.S.Keivon is a modern American coinage or respelling with no documented etymology of its own. It e▶Sewell#7104 in the U.S.Sewell is an English surname from an Old English personal name, usually explained as Sigeweald,▶Glennis#7109 in the U.S.Glennis is a variant of the Welsh names Glenys or Glynis, from glan, 'pure, clean, holy'. It is▶Couper#7119 in the U.S.Couper is a modern respelling of the surname Cooper, an occupational name for a maker of barrel▶Lesther#7125 in the U.S.A Latin-American respelling of Lester, an English surname from the city of Leicester ('Ligore p▶Lew#7127 in the U.S.Lew is a classic short form of Lewis or Louis, from the Germanic Ludwig, 'famous warrior; renow▶Pruitt#7129 in the U.S.From an English surname of French origin — from preux, 'brave; valiant; gallant' (hence 'the li▶Hillis#7131 in the U.S.Hillis is a surname taken up as a first name. It is usually explained as a variant of Hollis, '▶
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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 Kellene, Vester, Nyda, Clorine, Jena, Jenelle. 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.