English Baby Names
8420 English names with researched meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Explore 8420 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
Sinclaire#10939 in the U.S.A variant spelling of the surname Sinclair, from the French Saint-Clair, 'holy; bright; clear' Pearce#10949 in the U.S.An English surname from Piers, a medieval form of Peter, from the Greek petros, 'rock; stone.' Sonni#10949 in the U.S.A cheerful spelling of Sunny/Sonny, 'sunshine; bright; cheerful' — a nickname-name grown into iSteeley#10954 in the U.S.A modern name from the word steel ('strong; enduring; resolute'), or from the surname Steele; wStetsyn#10957 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Stetson, an English surname (of uncertain root) famous for the cowboy haSummerreign#10959 in the U.S.A modern combo of Summer (the warm season) and Reign ('to rule; sovereignty') — also a homophonRaelyne#10962 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining Rae (a short form of Rachel, 'ewe,' or of Ray, 'grace/beam') with the Taetum#10969 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Tatum, an English surname from Old English, 'Tata's homestead' — Tata beRawlins#10970 in the U.S.Rawlins is an English patronymic surname, 'son of Rawlin' — Rawlin being a medieval pet form ofTalley#10975 in the U.S.From the surname Talley (also Tally), of Irish/English roots — variously tied to a place name oTally#10976 in the U.S.As a name Tally reads either as the English word 'tally' (a count or reckoning), a surname spinTamora#10977 in the U.S.Best known as Tamora, Queen of the Goths, in Shakespeare's tragedy Titus Andronicus — a literarNilayah#10984 in the U.S.Nilayah reads as a modern coinage in the -ayah/-iyah family. It echoes Sanskrit nilaya ('dwelliTeri#10984 in the U.S.A short form of Teresa/Theresa, whose roots are debated ('harvester,' or tied to the Greek therRion#10985 in the U.S.A respelling of Rion/Orion, echoing the hunter constellation of Greek myth; also a short modernTimberly#10987 in the U.S.A modern American blend layering 'timber' (woodland) with the familiar Kimberly. It reads as a Tinsleigh#10989 in the U.S.A -leigh respelling of Tinsley, an English surname and place name likely meaning 'Tynni's meadoTraci#10993 in the U.S.A -i respelling of Tracy, from an English surname rooted in the Norman French place name Tracy Roselyne#10994 in the U.S.A French-flavored form of Rosaline/Roseline, from Rose (the flower) with a -line ending (partlyTrenity#10994 in the U.S.Trenity reads as a variant of Trinity — from the Latin trinitas, 'threefold; the three' — with Treu#10995 in the U.S.In German, treu means 'true; faithful; loyal.' The name also reads as a stylized respelling of Truett#10996 in the U.S.From the English surname Truett/Truitt, of uncertain origin (variously tied to 'trout' or a plaSaphyra#11010 in the U.S.A modern coinage near Sapphire/Saphira, echoing the blue gem and Saphira, the dragon of the EraSamariah#11014 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing the biblical place Samaria ('watch-mountain') and the name Mariah. ItsVylet#11014 in the U.S.A stylized respelling of Violet — from the Latin viola, the purple flower — with a V-Y- openingVyolet#11015 in the U.S.A stylized respelling of Violet — from the Latin viola, the purple flower — with a VY-o- openinWilliam#11017 in the U.S.From the Germanic Wilhelm, 'resolute protector' (wil, 'will; desire' + helm, 'helmet; protectioWinston#11019 in the U.S.From an Old English place name and surname, variously 'joy stone' or 'friend's town/settlement.Wryn#11020 in the U.S.A stylized respelling of Wren (the small brown songbird) or the short name Rin. Nature-tinged aYocelyn#11033 in the U.S.A Y- spelling of Jocelyn, from a medieval name tied to the Germanic Gauts (a tribal name), carrShy#11038 in the U.S.The English word 'shy' ('bashful; reserved') used as a name, and a short form of names such as Siyani#11045 in the U.S.A modern coinage in the Kehlani/Leilani family, layering a Si- sound with the -ani ending. SomeZaidee#11045 in the U.S.A respelling of Zadie/Zaydee, in the Sadie family (a pet form of Sarah, 'princess; lady'), someAddysen#11081 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Addison, the English surname 'son of Adam' (or 'son of Addie'), now a poAeowyn#11087 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Eowyn, the shield-maiden of Rohan in J.R.R. Tolkien's 'The Lord of the RAeva#11090 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Ava — itself linked to 'life' (via Eve/Chava), 'bird' (Latin avis), or aAire#11095 in the U.S.A modern one-syllable word-name evoking the English 'air' and the Spanish aire, 'air; breeze; gXiah#11105 in the U.S.Xiah is a short modern coinage with no documented etymology. It echoes Zia and the wide -iah faAlaynie#11109 in the U.S.A friendly -ie form near Alaina and Elaine, both from Helen, 'bright; shining light; torch.' ThAlegacy#11112 in the U.S.A modern coinage built from the English word 'legacy' (something handed down; inheritance) withAlie#11117 in the U.S.A short, friendly form (and spelling of Allie/Ally) drawn from names like Alison ('noble') and Alisyn#11118 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Allison/Alison, a medieval French pet form of Alice, from the Germanic aAllee#11119 in the U.S.A modern -ee spelling of Allie/Ally, a short form of Allison ('noble') and Alexandra ('defenderAmyracle#11140 in the U.S.A modern coinage playing on the English word 'miracle' (a wonder; a marvel) with an Amy-/A- resAngelynn#11149 in the U.S.A modern blend of Angel (from Greek angelos, 'messenger of God') with the -lynn ending (from WeTeghan#11152 in the U.S.Teghan is a modern respelling of Teagan, from the Irish surname O Tadhgain, a diminutive of TadArdyn#11168 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Arden, an English place/surname tied to 'the valley of the eagle' and to aArleni#11175 in the U.S.A modern Latin-American form near Arlene/Arlen, tied to a root for 'pledge; oath' (and sometimeArly#11176 in the U.S.A short, breezy form of Arlene/Arleth (and akin to Arli), tied to a root for 'pledge; oath.' AlAddalynne#11178 in the U.S.A respelling of Adalyn/Adeline, from the Germanic adal, 'noble.' A modern -lynn form of a classArmonee#11178 in the U.S.A phonetic respelling of Harmony, from the Greek harmonia, 'agreement; concord; balance.' A warAdlyn#11186 in the U.S.A short, modern spelling of Adeline/Adalyn, from the Germanic 'adal', 'noble'. Trim and currentAubrii#11189 in the U.S.A modern -ii spelling of Aubree/Aubrey, from the Germanic Alberic via French, 'elf ruler; rulerAudyn#11190 in the U.S.A modern spelling near Auden ('old friend,' from the Old English Ealdwine) and echoing the NorsAralia#11191 in the U.S.A botanical name from the aralia (a flowering plant/shrub); it also echoes Aria and Amalia. A lAustynn#11195 in the U.S.A modern -ynn spelling of Austin, a medieval contraction of Augustine, from the Latin augustus,Avaa#11196 in the U.S.A double-a spelling of Ava, linked variously to 'life' (via Eve), 'bird' (Latin avis), and 'voiAvelynn#11199 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Avelyn/Aveline, a Norman-French name tied to Avila and to 'desired; longedAverey#11200 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Avery, from the Germanic Alberic (via the surname), 'elf ruler; ruler of tAverlee#11201 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Averly/Averley, a surname-style name near Everly, from an Old English rootAzalya#11216 in the U.S.A modern spelling near Azalea, the flowering shrub (Greek azaleos, 'dry'). By that route it reaBabygirl#11222 in the U.S.Not a traditional given name but the literal phrase 'baby girl' recorded as one word — typicallBailei#11223 in the U.S.A modern -ei spelling of Bailey, an English surname meaning 'bailiff; steward' (or 'the outer wBailie#11224 in the U.S.A spelling of Bailey; in Scots, bailie is also a civic term for a town magistrate. From the surBee#11226 in the U.S.A tiny one-beat name: Bee reads either as the busy garden insect (a sweet nature pick) or as a Bennette#11230 in the U.S.Bennette is a feminine elaboration of the surname Bennett, itself a medieval English form of BeBenson#11231 in the U.S.Benson is an English surname meaning 'son of Ben' (a pet form of Benedict, 'blessed'), carried Berklie#11232 in the U.S.Berklie is a modern respelling of Berkeley/Berkley, an English place and surname name from Old Berlynn#11233 in the U.S.Berlynn is a modern American blend, joining a Ber- opening (as in Bernice or Berlin) with the fBilliejo#11238 in the U.S.Billiejo joins Billie (a pet form of Wilhelmina or William, 'resolute protection') with Jo (froBimori#11239 in the U.S.Bimori appears to be a modern invented name, built for its soft, melodic sound rather than a fiBlaike#11241 in the U.S.Blaike is a modern respelling of Blake, an English surname from Old English blaec ('black; darkBlen#11243 in the U.S.Blen is a short, one-beat girl's name whose sources are not well documented in English referencBlessynn#11244 in the U.S.Blessynn is a modern virtue coinage built on the English word 'bless/blessing,' finished with aBonnibel#11245 in the U.S.Bonnibel blends bonny ('good; pretty; cheerful,' from French bon) with belle ('beautiful'), givBostynn#11246 in the U.S.Bostynn is a modern respelling of Boston, the New England city that itself takes its name from Bradlee#11247 in the U.S.Bradlee is a modern respelling of Bradley, an English place and surname name from Old English bAftyn#11248 in the U.S.A respelling of Afton, an English place and river name (the River Afton in Scotland, famed in aBraniyah#11248 in the U.S.Braniyah is a modern invented name, likely an elaboration in the -iyah family (as in Aaliyah orBraxtyn#11249 in the U.S.Braxtyn is a modern respelling of Braxton, an English surname likely meaning 'Bracca's town/setBriarrose#11250 in the U.S.Briarrose joins Briar (a thorny wild shrub) and Rose (the flower), famously as Briar Rose, the Brier#11253 in the U.S.A nature name from the English word brier (a variant of briar), 'a thorny shrub; a wild rose buBrightyn#11254 in the U.S.A modern respelling playing on the word bright ('shining; luminous; cheerful') and the place naBrinlynn#11255 in the U.S.A modern blend of a Brin- prefix (Welsh Bryn, 'hill') with the popular -lynn ending (from Lynn,Britain#11256 in the U.S.A place name drawn from Britain (Great Britain), the island nation, ultimately from the Celtic/
English Boy Names
Barkley#10942 in the U.S.From the English surname Barkley/Berkeley, 'birch-tree meadow' (Old English beorc, 'birch,' + lAiken#10944 in the U.S.From the English/Scottish surname Aiken, a form of Atkin meaning 'little Adam,' sometimes linkeAlbee#10954 in the U.S.An English surname and given name, read as 'elf' or as a form of Alby/Aubrey. Also familiar as Alice#10964 in the U.S.The classic English Alice, from the Germanic Adalheidis, 'noble; of noble kind.' It is overwhelAllias#10968 in the U.S.Allias reads as a modern American coinage, most likely a respelling that blends Elias (Greek foAlmighty#10969 in the U.S.Almighty is an English word-name from 'all-powerful,' historically a title for God ('the AlmighAlonis#10971 in the U.S.Alonis reads as a modern American coinage, likely built from Alonso/Alonzo or echoing Alanis, wAlteo#10973 in the U.S.Alteo reads as a modern coinage with a Mediterranean lilt, possibly built on the -teo of MatteoAlvi#10974 in the U.S.Alvi reads most often as a short form of Alvin/Alwin, from Old English/Norse elements meaning 'Alvie#10975 in the U.S.Alvie is a friendly pet form of Alvin/Alwin, from Old English elements meaning 'elf' and 'frienAlyx#10976 in the U.S.Alyx is a modern respelling of Alex, the short form of Alexander (Greek 'defender/protector of Amahri#10977 in the U.S.Amahri is a modern respelling of Amari, a popular name often linked to Arabic roots ('builder, Aryn#10979 in the U.S.Aryn is a modern respelling that can be read two ways: as a variant of Aaron (Hebrew Aharon, trAmario#10980 in the U.S.Amario reads as a modern American coinage, most plausibly blending Amari with Mario (or Amara/RAmarr#10981 in the U.S.Amarr is a modern respelling of Amar (or a clipped Amari), often linked to Arabic 'ammar' ('lonBarren#10981 in the U.S.As spelled, Barren is the English word barren — 'unable to bear fruit, crops, or children; bleaAmerion#10982 in the U.S.Amerion reads as a modern American coinage, most plausibly built from Amir/Emery/Emerson with aAmorian#10988 in the U.S.Amorian reads as a modern American coinage, most plausibly built on 'amor' ('love' in Latin/RomAnakyn#10990 in the U.S.Anakyn is a modern respelling of Anakin, the given name of Anakin Skywalker in the Star Wars saAndor#10994 in the U.S.Andor is a Hungarian form of Andrew (Greek 'manly, brave') or Andreas/Antal. Separately it is kAndrian#10995 in the U.S.Andrian reads as a variant blending Adrian ('from Hadria,' a town in northern Italy) with AndreAnner#10999 in the U.S.Anner reads as a short surname-style name, most plausibly a variant of Anders/Ander (from AndreAnsem#11001 in the U.S.Ansem reads as a variant of Anselm, from Germanic 'ans' ('god') and 'helm' ('helmet, protectionCadan#11002 in the U.S.A Cornish/Welsh name (linked to a 'battle' element) and, more often today, a modern spelling onCampton#11002 in the U.S.Campton is an English place-name and surname used as a given name. The -ton ending is Old EngliAntwane#11004 in the U.S.Antwane is a phonetic American variant of Antoine/Antwan, the French form of Anthony (Roman AntCruse#11005 in the U.S.A modern one-beat name that echoes the Spanish Cruz ('cross') and the English surname Cruise/CrArchy#11009 in the U.S.Archy is a pet form of Archie, itself short for Archibald, from Germanic 'ercan' ('genuine, preArkham#11012 in the U.S.Arkham is a fictional place name: the Massachusetts town invented by H. P. Lovecraft and, most Arlex#11013 in the U.S.Arlex reads as a modern coinage, likely blending Arlo or Ari with Alex (from Alexander, 'defendArlowe#11014 in the U.S.Arlowe is a modern respelling of Arlo, a name of uncertain origin often linked to an English plArmany#11015 in the U.S.Armany is a modern respelling of Armani, the Italian surname (of the fashion house) adopted as Armonii#11017 in the U.S.Armonii reads as a modern coinage, most plausibly a respelling of Harmony ('agreement, concord'Artorias#11023 in the U.S.Artorias echoes Artorius, the Roman family name often proposed as a root of Arthur (of uncertaiArvani#11024 in the U.S.Arvani reads as a modern name, possibly built on Sanskrit-linked elements (echoing names like AArys#11025 in the U.S.Arys reads as a modern name, possibly a respelling of Aris (a short form of Aristotle and relatAryus#11026 in the U.S.Aryus reads as a modern name, possibly a respelling of Arius (a Latinized Greek name) or echoinAsten#11030 in the U.S.Asten reads as a variant of Aston ('east town,' an English place/surname) or Austen (a medievalAtlis#11033 in the U.S.Atlis reads as a modern coinage, most plausibly a respin of Atlas (the Titan who bears the sky,Auburn#11034 in the U.S.Auburn is an English color word for a reddish-brown shade (ultimately from Latin 'alburnus,' 'wAuric#11036 in the U.S.Auric is an English word meaning 'of or containing gold,' from Latin 'aurum' ('gold'). It is alAvander#11038 in the U.S.Avander reads as a modern variant of Evander, from Greek Euandros ('good man') or a Latinized fAyers#11052 in the U.S.From the English surname Ayers/Ayres, from Middle English 'eir' ('heir; one who inherits'). UseBaby#11064 in the U.S.The English word 'baby' ('a very young child; infant'). In name data this most often appears asBaine#11065 in the U.S.A surname-style name, from the Scottish Bain/Baine (Gaelic ban, 'fair; white; pale') and an EngChasyn#11065 in the U.S.A modern respelling on the Chase/Chasen pattern; Chase means 'hunter; to hunt.' As a coined speBandit#11067 in the U.S.The English word 'bandit' ('an outlaw; a roguish rascal'), used as a playful, spirited word namBay#11071 in the U.S.The English word 'bay' - a curved inlet of the sea, and also the bay laurel tree (a symbol of hBeacon#11072 in the U.S.The English word 'beacon' - a guiding light or signal fire (from Old English beacen, 'sign; sigBelamy#11075 in the U.S.A form of Bellamy, from the Old French bel ami, 'beautiful friend; good friend' - a surname turChuck#11075 in the U.S.The English pet form of Charles, from the Germanic Karl, 'free man.' Chuck has been a familiar Benni#11080 in the U.S.A short, friendly form of Benjamin ('son of the right hand'), Benedict ('blessed'), or Bernard,Blythe#11089 in the U.S.From the Old English blithe, 'happy; carefree; gentle; merry.' A surname and given name, more oBolin#11093 in the U.S.Bolin appears as a romanized Chinese given name (elements can carry 'wave; abundant' + 'forest'Bradlyn#11096 in the U.S.A modern -lyn respelling of Bradley, from Old English 'broad meadow; wide clearing.' The -lyn eDaelan#11099 in the U.S.Daelan is a modern respelling with no documented etymology of its own. It sits between Dylan (WBraxxon#11100 in the U.S.A modern double-x respelling of Braxton, an English surname read as 'Brock's town; settlement.'Brenson#11102 in the U.S.A modern surname-style name reading as 'son of Bren' (from Brendan or Brennan), in the Bronson/Ecko#11102 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Echo — a returning sound — from the Greek nymph Echo of myth; also known aBretton#11103 in the U.S.An extended, surname-style form of Brett, from a word for 'a Breton; a person from Brittany.' TBrigston#11108 in the U.S.A modern surname/place-name-style coinage joining Brig- (as in Brighton, 'Beorhthelm's farm') wBroc#11110 in the U.S.A short spelling of Brock, from the Old English brocc, 'badger' (a surname and given name). CriBronc#11113 in the U.S.A short form of 'bronco' (from Spanish bronco, 'rough; wild'), the word for an untamed horse. UBronny#11114 in the U.S.A friendly nickname-style name, reading as a short form of Bron- names (Bronson, Bronwyn) - famBrunson#11115 in the U.S.From the surname Brunson, 'son of Brun' - Brun being a Germanic name/byname meaning 'brown.' A Bryceson#11116 in the U.S.A modern American blend joining the name Bryce (from a Scottish surname, ultimately tied to SaiBrysan#11117 in the U.S.A modern American respelling in the Bryson family, itself a surname meaning 'son of Brice' (tieBurl#11118 in the U.S.From the English word burl, 'a knot or rounded outgrowth in wood' (prized by woodworkers), or fCabot#11119 in the U.S.From the English and French surname Cabot, of debated origin — often linked to a French root suCaedyn#11120 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, an inventive respelling in the Caden and Aiden rhyming family; the aCaeleb#11121 in the U.S.A modern American respelling of Caleb, a Hebrew name traditionally read as 'faithful, whole-heaCaeson#11122 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, an inventive respelling of Cason (a surname-style name) or Jason; thCaidence#11125 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Cadence, from the Latin cadentia ('a falling'), used in music for 'rhythCairee#11126 in the U.S.A modern American coinage in the Cary/Carey family — Carey being an Irish surname (Ó Ciardha, tCairyn#11127 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, an inventive respelling echoing Caren/Karen and the Carey family; thCaleel#11128 in the U.S.A modern American respelling of Khalil, an Arabic name meaning 'friend' or 'beloved companion.'Coal#11128 in the U.S.The English word 'coal' used as a name, and also a respelling of Cole (from the Middle English Campion#11130 in the U.S.From an English surname tied to the Latin campio, 'champion' (a fighter in single combat); alsoCamrin#11131 in the U.S.A modern American respelling of Cameron, a Scottish surname and given name traditionally read aCamzen#11132 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining the popular Cam- prefix (from Cameron, Camden) with a fresh -Carnell#11134 in the U.S.From an English surname sometimes linked to an occupational sense 'defender of the castle' (froCashden#11136 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining the trendy name Cash (from a surname, ultimately tied to 'casCavin#11139 in the U.S.A modern American respelling blending the sounds of Gavin (from a medieval form of Gawain) and Ceven#11142 in the U.S.A modern respelling that reads as a spin on Seven (the number word) or a clipped form of StevenChan#11143 in the U.S.Chan is a widely borne Chinese family name (romanized, chiefly Cantonese), among the most commoChancelor#11144 in the U.S.A spelling of the word and surname Chancellor, from the office title (Latin cancellarius) meaniChasin#11145 in the U.S.A modern coinage that reads as an extension of Chase ('to hunt; huntsman') with an -in ending, Chavis#11146 in the U.S.From the surname Chavis, an American family name of uncertain origin (possibly linked to ChavesChayden#11147 in the U.S.A modern American coinage in the -ayden family (Aiden, Jayden, Brayden), layering a Ch- onset wChrisley#11152 in the U.S.A modern coinage that extends Chris (from Christopher, 'bearer of Christ') with a fashionable -Christain#11153 in the U.S.A common misspelling of Christian (letters transposed), from the Latin Christianus, 'a ChristiaChristopherjame#11155 in the U.S.A truncated run-together of the double name Christopher James, most likely a data artifact fromClarkson#11156 in the U.S.From the English surname Clarkson, 'son of Clark,' where Clark comes from the occupational 'cleClever#11158 in the U.S.The English word Clever used as a given name, 'quick-witted; bright; skillful.' A rare word-namCobain#11159 in the U.S.From the surname Cobain, likely an anglicized Irish/Gaelic family name (variously linked to MacColbie#11160 in the U.S.A spelling of Colby, an English place and surname name from the Old Norse 'Koli's settlement' oColtan#11161 in the U.S.A spelling of Colton, an English place and surname name, 'coal town' or 'settlement of the swarCompton#11162 in the U.S.From the English place and surname Compton, 'farmstead or settlement in a valley' (Old English Cope#11164 in the U.S.From the English surname and word Cope, originally 'a cloak; cape; long ecclesiastical mantle' Cormari#11165 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, likely layering a Cor-/Cormac onset with a fashionable -mari ending Corwyn#11169 in the U.S.A spelling of Corwin/Corwen, an English surname read as 'friend of the heart' (cor, 'heart,' + Criss#11172 in the U.S.A short form and respelling of Chris (from Christopher, 'bearing Christ,' or Christian). Crisp Daesyn#11180 in the U.S.A modern respelling in the Dayson/Dawson family, 'son of David' ('beloved') by the Dawson routeDagger#11181 in the U.S.The English word dagger, 'a short pointed blade,' used as a bold, edgy word-name. No traditionaDay#11182 in the U.S.From the English word and surname Day — 'daytime; daylight; a fresh day' — the surname sometimeDal#11187 in the U.S.A short, standalone name, read as a clip of Dallas or Dale ('valley; dweller in the valley'). CDame#11192 in the U.S.As a boy's name Dame reads as a short form of Damian, Damon, or Dameon, or as the English word/Danzel#11197 in the U.S.A modern variant of Denzel, itself from a Cornish place name and surname (Denzell), of uncertaiDarryn#11202 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Darren, an Irish/English name of uncertain origin, often glossed 'great' Dawn#11209 in the U.S.The English word Dawn, 'daybreak; the first light of day.' It is overwhelmingly a girl's name; Fran#11209 in the U.S.A short form of Francis or Francisco, from the Latin Franciscus, 'Frenchman; free one'. Crisp aDeacan#11211 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Deacon, an English occupational name from the Greek diakonos, 'servant; Derwin#11224 in the U.S.From the Old English Deorwine, 'friend of the deer' or 'dear friend' (deor, 'deer; dear,' + winEastan#11240 in the U.S.A respelling of Easton, an English surname and place-name, 'east town; east-facing place' (Old Dreyton#11252 in the U.S.A modern respelling of the English surname Drayton, 'dry town' or 'settlement by a portage.' Th
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Frequently Asked
What are popular English baby names?
Popular English baby names include Sinclaire, Barkley, Aiken, Pearce, Sonni, Albee. Each page has the meaning, popularity, and an audio pronunciation.
How many English baby names are here?
More4Kids lists 8420 English baby names, each with a sourced meaning and audio pronunciation.