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
Loralee#10020 in the U.S.A compound of Lora (from Laura/Laurel, 'the laurel') and Lee ('meadow; wood; clearing'), also e▶Loula#10024 in the U.S.Loula is a variant spelling of Lula, itself a nineteenth-century pet form of Louise, Lucy or Ta▶Noralee#10033 in the U.S.A modern blend of Nora ('honor; light', a short form of Honora/Eleanor) with Lee ('a meadow; a ▶Oceann#10041 in the U.S.A spelling of Ocean — from the Greek Okeanos (the great river/sea encircling the earth, and its▶Onesty#10044 in the U.S.A spelling of Honesty — from the Latin honestas, 'honesty; truthfulness; integrity; honor'; a v▶Tenesha#10045 in the U.S.Tenesha is a modern African-American coinage in the -esha and -isha sound family, beside Tanesh▶Sherre#10047 in the U.S.Sherre is one of several American spellings of Sherry and Sheree, names drawn from the French c▶Ozella#10050 in the U.S.A vintage American name of uncertain origin, variously linked to 'a gazelle/fawn' or an -ella e▶Natalyah#10053 in the U.S.Natalyah is a modern respelling of Natalia, from the Latin natalis, 'of the birthday.' The name▶Cordella#10055 in the U.S.Cordella is a variant of Cordelia, best known as the loyal youngest daughter in Shakespeare's K▶Pierson#10055 in the U.S.From the English surname Pierson, 'a son of Piers/Peter' (from the Greek petros, 'a rock/stone'▶Pressley#10057 in the U.S.A spelling of Presley — from the Old English preost ('a priest') + leah ('a meadow/clearing'), ▶Prosperity#10058 in the U.S.From the English word prosperity — 'thriving; flourishing; good fortune; success' (from the Lat▶Prue#10059 in the U.S.A short form of Prudence — from the Latin prudentia, 'prudence; good judgment; foresight; cauti▶Raeann#10063 in the U.S.A modern blend of Rae (a short form of Rachel, 'a ewe', or Raymond) with Ann ('grace; favor', f▶Raelene#10064 in the U.S.A modern blend of Rae (a short form of Rachel, 'a ewe', or Raymond, 'wise protector') with the ▶Tamey#10064 in the U.S.Tamey is a phonetic respelling of Tammy, itself the pet form of Tamara, which comes from the He▶Raeliana#10065 in the U.S.A modern blend of Rae (a short form of Rachel, 'a ewe') with Liana ('a climbing vine; to bind/t▶Rarity#10071 in the U.S.From the English word rarity — 'something rare and precious; uncommonness' (from the Latin rari▶Rayanne#10072 in the U.S.A modern blend of Ray (a short form of Raymond, 'wise protector', or Rachel, 'a ewe') with Anne▶Reef#10074 in the U.S.From the English word reef — 'a ridge of rock, sand, or coral near the surface of the sea' (fro▶Remmie#10077 in the U.S.A short form of Remy/Remington — from the French Remy ('an oarsman', from the Latin remigius) o▶Rhaelyn#10082 in the U.S.A modern blend of Rae/Rhae (a short form of Rachel, 'a ewe') with the -lyn suffix (from Lynn, '▶Lajuana#10083 in the U.S.Lajuana joins the popular La- prefix to Juana, the Spanish feminine of Juan — itself the Spanis▶Orabella#10083 in the U.S.A modern name echoing the Italian ora bella, 'beautiful hour,' and the classic Arabella ('yield▶Rhen#10083 in the U.S.A spelling of Wren/Ren — variously the small brown songbird (Old English) and a short form of n▶Trenice#10084 in the U.S.Trenice looks invented, pairing the fashionable Tre- opening with a -nice ending borrowed from ▶Rosilee#10091 in the U.S.A modern blend of Rose ('a rose', Latin) with Lee ('a meadow; a clearing', Old English); also a▶Cola#10095 in the U.S.Cola reads as an affectionate short form from the Nicola or Colette family, names that trace ba▶Lashonne#10097 in the U.S.Lashonne pairs the La- prefix with a -shonne ending that echoes Shawn and Shona, part of the Af▶Sonna#10099 in the U.S.Sonna is a modest coinage read most naturally as a variant of Donna, from Italian for 'lady', o▶Rumor#10102 in the U.S.From the English word rumor — 'a whisper; hearsay; talk/report' (from the Latin rumor, 'a murmu▶Rynley#10106 in the U.S.A modern name, variously joining a Ryn- opening with the -ley suffix ('a meadow/clearing', Old ▶Sadler#10108 in the U.S.From the Old English sadelere, 'a maker or seller of saddles'; an occupational surname; more of▶Terryl#10110 in the U.S.Terryl reshapes the popular Cheryl/Teryl sound, pairing the familiar Terry stem with the fashio▶Sundi#10113 in the U.S.Sundi is a modern American girl's name read as a soft form of Sunday, the day-name, and as a co▶Garnetta#10115 in the U.S.Garnetta is a lengthened feminine form of Garnet, the dark-red gemstone whose name comes ultima▶Letesha#10116 in the U.S.Letesha is a phonetic variant of Letitia or Latisha, names from the Latin laetitia, meaning 'jo▶Sharmin#10116 in the U.S.Sharmin is read most simply as a form of Sharman and Charmian, English names tied to 'charm' an▶Lyndsay#10118 in the U.S.Lyndsay is a stylized spelling of Lindsay, an English surname from a place name meaning 'Lincol▶Odessia#10118 in the U.S.Odessia is an elaborated form of Odessa, the name of the Black Sea port, which was given its cl▶Gearldine#10120 in the U.S.Gearldine is a spelling variant of Geraldine, the feminine of Gerald, from the Germanic ger ('s▶Scarlettrose#10125 in the U.S.A compound name — Scarlett ('a rich red; a dyer of scarlet cloth', from Old French) joined with▶Georgean#10127 in the U.S.A coined compound joining George, from the Greek georgos (farmer or earth-worker), with Jean; i▶Lavetta#10131 in the U.S.Lavetta joins the decorative La- prefix with an -etta ending, an American coinage in the family▶Shealyn#10134 in the U.S.A modern blend of Shea ('admirable; stately; a hawk-like one', Irish) with the -lyn suffix (fro▶Shepherd#10135 in the U.S.From the Old English sceaphierde, 'one who herds sheep; a guardian/protector' (also evoking the▶Shyne#10141 in the U.S.A spelling of Shine — from the English 'to shine; to glow/radiate; to be brilliant'; a word/vir▶Adisen#10144 in the U.S.Adisen is a trimmed respelling of Addison, an English surname meaning 'son of Adam', with Adam ▶Reneisha#10145 in the U.S.Reneisha pairs Rene, from the French Renee meaning reborn, with the fashionable -eisha ending. ▶Marshia#10146 in the U.S.Marshia is a phonetic respelling of Marcia, the Latin feminine form of Marcus. Marcus derives f▶Skailynn#10146 in the U.S.A modern blend of Skye/Skai (the Scottish isle, or 'the sky') with the -lynn suffix (from Lynn,▶Skilynn#10147 in the U.S.A modern blend of Sky/Skye ('the sky', or the Scottish isle) with the -lynn suffix (from Lynn, ▶Raynee#10150 in the U.S.A modern name echoing the surname Rainey (from Rayne/Rainault) and the weather word 'rain.' Air▶Steele#10152 in the U.S.From the Old English style, 'steel' (a surname for one who worked with or was as strong as stee▶Steelie#10153 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a diminutive of Steele ('steel; strong', English) or an echo of Stella▶Stirling#10154 in the U.S.A spelling of Sterling / the Scottish town of Stirling — variously 'of high quality; genuine; l▶Storey#10155 in the U.S.A spelling of Story — from the English 'a story; a tale/narrative' (also an English surname of ▶Syrenity#10157 in the U.S.A spelling of Serenity — from the Latin serenitas, 'calm; peaceful; tranquility; clearness'; a ▶Khristie#10158 in the U.S.Khristie is a decorative respelling of Christie or Kristy, familiar short forms of Christine an▶Tatumn#10164 in the U.S.A spelling of Tatum — from the Old English, 'Tata's homestead' (from Tata, 'cheerful/bringer of▶Tawania#10164 in the U.S.Tawania is a modern coined name that joins the favored prefix Ta- with a -wania ending. It echo▶Leeasia#10165 in the U.S.Leeasia is a coined compound of Lee and Asia. Lee comes from the Old English leah, 'meadow' or ▶Taylie#10166 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a diminutive of Taylor ('a tailor; one who cuts cloth', from the Frenc▶Tayte#10167 in the U.S.A spelling of Tate — from the Old Norse teitr, 'cheerful; glad; bringer of joy'; used for both ▶Timberlee#10171 in the U.S.A modern blend of Timber ('wood; growing trees', English) with the -lee suffix ('a meadow/clear▶Ryliegh#10172 in the U.S.Ryliegh is an elaborate respelling of Riley (Rylie), an English place-name surname from 'ryge',▶Timberlynn#10172 in the U.S.A modern blend of Timber ('wood; growing trees', English) with the -lynn suffix (from Lynn, 'a ▶Tinleigh#10173 in the U.S.A modern name, variously joining a Tin- opening with the -leigh suffix ('a meadow/clearing', Ol▶Truce#10176 in the U.S.From the English word truce — 'a peace agreement; a pause in conflict; harmony' (from the Old E▶Tylan#10177 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a Ty- (from Tyler, 'a tile-maker') + -lan blend or an echo of Tylan/Dy▶Wandalee#10177 in the U.S.Wandalee joins Wanda, a Polish and Slavic name linked either to the Wends people or to a sense ▶Vi#10184 in the U.S.A short form of Violet ('a violet flower', Latin) or Vivian ('alive; life', Latin); also a Viet▶Earlean#10188 in the U.S.Earlean is a feminine elaboration of Earl — from Old English eorl, 'nobleman, warrior' — extend▶Montasia#10190 in the U.S.Montasia is a modern American coinage that joins a Mont- opening to an -asia ending in the styl▶Warren#10191 in the U.S.From the Norman French, variously 'a game park/enclosure (a rabbit warren)' and 'a guardian/def▶Wendi#10192 in the U.S.A spelling of Wendy — coined/popularized by J.M. Barrie's Peter Pan (from 'friendy-wendy'), als▶Edwinna#10193 in the U.S.Edwinna is a feminine form of Edwin, an Old English name from ead ('wealth, fortune, blessing')▶Nicki#10193 in the U.S.Nicki is a pet form of Nicole or Nicola, feminine forms of Nicholas, from the Greek nike ('vict▶Westlyn#10193 in the U.S.A modern blend of West ('from the western direction/settlement', English) with the -lyn suffix ▶Willoughby#10194 in the U.S.From the Old Norse/English, 'a farm/settlement by the willow trees' (welig, 'willow', + by, 'a ▶Nigeria#10195 in the U.S.The name of the West African country Nigeria, itself named for the Niger River (the river's nam▶Wisteria#10195 in the U.S.The wisteria vine, named for anatomist Caspar Wistar▶Dondi#10199 in the U.S.Dondi is a short, playful name in the orbit of Donna and Donda. Donna comes from the Italian fo▶Roann#10205 in the U.S.Roann is a mid-century American compound, joining a Ro- element from Rose or Rosemary with Ann,▶Kortni#10217 in the U.S.Kortni is a K-spelling of Courtney, a surname-turned-first-name from the French place Courtenay▶Sydelle#10220 in the U.S.A twentieth-century Jewish-American elaboration, generally read as a feminine flourish on Sydne▶Tennley#10227 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Tenley, a surname-style name whose -ley element means 'meadow; clearing.▶Wilhemenia#10227 in the U.S.Wilhemenia is a variant of Wilhelmina, the feminine of the German Wilhelm (English William). It▶Sudie#10231 in the U.S.Sudie is an affectionate Southern short form of Susan or Susannah, names that trace to the Hebr▶Elsia#10235 in the U.S.Elsia extends Elsie with an added -ia ending; Elsie itself is a Scottish short form of Elspeth ▶Tissaia#10239 in the U.S.A modern coinage, best known as Tissaia de Vries, the powerful sorceress of The Witcher. No doc▶Adisyn#10259 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Addison, from an English surname meaning 'child of Adam' (Adam, 'man/earth▶Raveen#10262 in the U.S.Raveen is an uncommon name of uncertain route: it may draw on Raveena, an Indian name (linked t▶Pamla#10264 in the U.S.Pamla drops the middle vowel of Pamela, the literary name coined by Sir Philip Sidney in the si▶Tamura#10265 in the U.S.Tamura is a common Japanese surname from ta, 'rice paddy,' and mura, 'village,' so 'rice-paddy ▶Ahmiracle#10266 in the U.S.A modern given name built on the English word 'miracle' with an Ah- prefix (a wondrous, welcome▶
English Boy Names
Brazen#10019 in the U.S.From the English word brazen — 'bold; fearless; unashamed' (originally 'made of brass', from th▶Ellwood#10020 in the U.S.Ellwood is a spelling of Elwood, an English place-name and surname meaning 'elder-tree wood' or▶Breland#10021 in the U.S.From the English surname Breland — variously 'the burnt/cleared land' (from brend, 'burnt', + l▶Jeromy#10022 in the U.S.A respelling of Jeremy — from the Hebrew Yirmeyahu, 'the Lord will raise up; the Lord exalts' —▶Breyden#10023 in the U.S.A spelling of Brayden/Braden — variously from the Irish, 'a descendant of Bradan (a salmon)' an▶Brighten#10024 in the U.S.Variously from the English word brighten ('to make bright/lighter') and a spelling of Brighton ▶Briley#10025 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a Bri- (from Brian/Briar) + -ley ('a meadow/clearing') blend, or an En▶Elman#10025 in the U.S.Elman is a family name used as a given name, usually read as a compound of the tree word elm an▶Eliza#10026 in the U.S.A short form of Elizabeth, from the Hebrew for 'God is my oath.' Overwhelmingly a girl's name; ▶Brysten#10027 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a Bry- + -sten coinage or an echo of Bryson ('son of Brice') / Bristen▶Bucklee#10028 in the U.S.A spelling of Buckley — from the Old English bucc ('a buck/male deer') + leah ('a meadow/cleari▶Butch#10029 in the U.S.A nickname-name, variously from 'butcher' (evoking toughness) and a short form of names like Ro▶Calden#10031 in the U.S.From the Old English, variously 'the cold valley' (cald, 'cold', + denu, 'valley') and 'the cal▶Emit#10032 in the U.S.Emit is a variant spelling of Emmett, an English surname that grew from a medieval pet form of ▶Emmette#10033 in the U.S.Emmette is a variant spelling of Emmett, an English surname used as a given name that traces ba▶Harrell#10035 in the U.S.Harrell is a given-name use of an English surname, most often traced to the medieval personal n▶Carbon#10036 in the U.S.From the English/Latin carbo, 'coal; charcoal'; the chemical element carbon, the basis of all k▶Caswell#10042 in the U.S.From the Old English caerse ('cress/watercress') + wella ('a spring/well'), hence 'from the cre▶Jud#10042 in the U.S.A short form of Judah (Hebrew Yehudah, 'praised; thanksgiving') or Jude; a crisp, one-beat name▶Harvard#10044 in the U.S.Harvard is an English surname, generally traced to an Old English or Old Norse personal name in▶Chantz#10051 in the U.S.A spelling of Chance — from the English 'chance; good fortune; a favorable opportunity' (from t▶Stclair#10054 in the U.S.Stclair is the surname St. Clair, run together into one word. It honors Saint Clair and the Fre▶Steadman#10055 in the U.S.Steadman began as an English occupational surname for a man who held or worked a farmstead, fro▶Clayson#10057 in the U.S.A modern name, variously 'a son of Clay' (Clay, 'a clay worker/settlement', + son) and an echo ▶Coalson#10058 in the U.S.A spelling of Colson — 'a son of Cole' (Cole, 'coal-black; swarthy; a charcoal-maker', + son); ▶Coley#10063 in the U.S.Variously from the Old English, 'the coal/charcoal clearing' (col, 'coal', + leah, 'a meadow') ▶Colsten#10064 in the U.S.A spelling of Colston — from the Old English, 'the charcoal-burner's town/settlement' (col, 'co▶Devron#10067 in the U.S.Devron is a coined American boy's name, formed by ear on the pattern of Devon (an English count▶Fenn#10067 in the U.S.Fenn is an English surname from Old English fenn, 'marsh, fen' — a topographic name for someone▶Clarance#10068 in the U.S.Clarance is a spelling variant of Clarence, an English name from the ducal title of Clarence, u▶Crayton#10070 in the U.S.A spelling of Creighton/Crayton — variously from the Old English/Scottish, 'a rocky place; a bo▶Crockett#10071 in the U.S.From the Scottish/English Crockett — variously 'one with curled/crooked hair' (from crocket, 'a▶Cub#10072 in the U.S.From the English word cub — 'a young bear, lion, or fox; a young/inexperienced one'; a nickname▶Culver#10073 in the U.S.From the Old English culfre, 'a dove/pigeon' (a symbol of peace and gentleness); a surname and ▶Draper#10078 in the U.S.Draper is an occupational surname turned first name, from the Old French drapier, 'one who make▶Drayke#10082 in the U.S.Drayke is a stylized respelling of Drake, an English surname and given name with two roots: the▶Fenwick#10082 in the U.S.An English surname and place-name from Old English 'fenn' ('marsh, fen') and 'wic' ('farm, dwel▶Dalon#10083 in the U.S.A modern name, variously an echo of Dalton/Dallon ('the valley town', Old English) or a Da- + -▶Ronnald#10086 in the U.S.Ronnald is simply Ronald with a doubled n, keeping the Old Norse meaning intact: Ronald derives▶Durell#10089 in the U.S.Durell is a first-name use of the Norman-English surname Durrell, itself from Old French 'durel▶Daulton#10090 in the U.S.A spelling of Dalton — from the Old English dael ('a valley') + tun ('a settlement/town'), henc▶Velton#10093 in the U.S.Velton has no confirmed documented etymology of its own; it most plausibly reads as a surname-s▶Davison#10095 in the U.S.From the English surname Davison, 'a son of David' (David, 'beloved', Hebrew); a patronymic sur▶Elven#10108 in the U.S.Elven is a variant of Elvin or Alvin, from the Old English Aelfwine, joining aelf, 'elf,' and w▶Dennison#10109 in the U.S.From the English surname Dennison, 'a son of Dennis' (Dennis, 'of Dionysus, the god of wine', G▶Derrell#10111 in the U.S.A spelling of Darrell — from the Norman French d'Airelle, 'from Airelle (a place in Normandy)';▶Wilmot#10116 in the U.S.Wilmot is an affectionate medieval form of William, made by adding the Old French diminutive en▶Deveon#10117 in the U.S.A modern African American name, variously an echo of Devon ('a defender; from Devon, England') ▶Devonne#10119 in the U.S.A form of Devon — variously 'a defender' and 'from Devon, England' (a county named for the Dumn▶Dice#10127 in the U.S.From the English word dice — 'small cubes marked with numbers, used in games of chance' (from t▶Everard#10127 in the U.S.Everard comes from the Old Germanic Eberhard, joining eber ('wild boar') with hard ('brave, str▶Dixxon#10132 in the U.S.A spelling of Dixon — 'a son of Dick' (a short form of Richard, 'a powerful ruler', Germanic); ▶Draiden#10138 in the U.S.A modern name, variously a Dr- + -aiden coinage (on the -aiden trend) or an echo of Dryden ('th▶Edgard#10146 in the U.S.A French/Spanish form of Edgar — from the Old English, 'a wealthy/fortunate spear' (ead, 'wealt▶Jaisen#10147 in the U.S.Jaisen is an inventive spelling of Jason, which comes from the Greek Iason, linked to a verb me▶Edoardo#10148 in the U.S.The Italian form of Edward — from the Old English, 'a wealthy/fortunate guardian' (ead, 'wealth▶Jaydian#10155 in the U.S.Jaydian is a coined boy's name that stretches the hugely popular Jayden by adding an -ian endin▶Jarret#10157 in the U.S.Jarret is a single-t variant of Jarrett, itself a form of the surname Garrett, which descends f▶Elston#10158 in the U.S.From the Old English, 'the settlement/town of the noble one (Ella/Aethel)' (a personal name + t▶Gaylord#10158 in the U.S.Gaylord began as a surname from the Old French gaillard, 'lively, brave, high-spirited', which ▶Jerett#10158 in the U.S.Jerett is a respelling of Jarrett, itself a variant of Garrett, which descends from Gerard, fro▶Javarion#10159 in the U.S.Javarion is an invented American name, formed with the popular Ja- opening and an -arion ending▶Elyot#10160 in the U.S.A spelling of Elliot — a diminutive of Elijah, from the Hebrew Eliyahu, 'the Lord is my God'; t▶Jaxsun#10162 in the U.S.Jaxsun is a modern respelling of Jackson, the English surname meaning 'son of Jack' (Jack being▶Jaymere#10166 in the U.S.Jaymere is a modern invented American name, joining the fashionable Jay- prefix with a -mere en▶Esmond#10171 in the U.S.From the Old English, 'grace and protection' (est, 'grace/favor/beauty', + mund, 'protection/pr▶Jarrick#10173 in the U.S.Jarrick reads as a modern American name, most likely blending a Jar- opening from Jarrett or Ja▶Haston#10175 in the U.S.A surname-style given name, echoing Aston ('east settlement') and Huston/Houston, with a -ton e▶Felton#10179 in the U.S.From the Old English feld ('a field') + tun ('a settlement/town'), hence 'from the field town';▶Fen#10180 in the U.S.Variously from the English fen ('a marsh; a low wetland') and the Chinese Fen (variously 'fragr▶Flynt#10182 in the U.S.A spelling of Flint — from the Old English flint, 'a hard grey stone (used to strike fire); a s▶Leman#10184 in the U.S.Leman was given as an American first name in the early twentieth century, most likely from a su▶Gatsby#10192 in the U.S.From the Old Norse/English, 'from Gaddr's farm/settlement' (a personal name + by, 'a farmstead'▶Jshon#10192 in the U.S.Jshon is a modern American coinage that reads as a contracted J-plus-Shon, joining the initial ▶Jackey#10194 in the U.S.A phonetic respelling of Jackie, the affectionate form of Jack — itself a medieval English nick▶General#10195 in the U.S.From the English word general — 'a high-ranking military commander; universal/of the whole' (fr▶Kahner#10198 in the U.S.Kahner is a modern American given name with no single settled origin. It reads as a surname-sty▶Jospeh#10202 in the U.S.Jospeh is Joseph with the final 'e' and 'h' transposed — an error-form that reached the birth d▶Jshaun#10205 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining a J- initial with Shaun, a form of Sean and John, from the Hebrew Yoha▶Godson#10206 in the U.S.From the English 'godson' — 'a male godchild; one sponsored at baptism'; also read as 'a son of▶Gotham#10207 in the U.S.From the Old English, 'the goat's homestead/village' (gat, 'a goat', + ham, 'a homestead'); a p▶Grace#10208 in the U.S.From the English word grace — 'grace; elegance; charm; God's favor/blessing' (from the Latin gr▶Graesyn#10209 in the U.S.A spelling of Grayson — variously 'a son of the steward/reeve (grieve)' and 'a son of the grey-▶Grahm#10210 in the U.S.A spelling of Graham — from the Old English, 'the gravelly/grey homestead' (a place-name, Grant▶Greydon#10211 in the U.S.A spelling of Graydon — from the Old English, 'the grey hill/settlement' (graeg, 'grey', + dun,▶Jaymz#10211 in the U.S.Jaymz is a stylized phonetic spelling of James, the English form of Jacob, from Latin Iacomus a▶Jayseon#10213 in the U.S.Jayseon is a phonetic respelling of Jason, itself from the Greek Iason, linked to iasthai, 'to ▶Grisham#10214 in the U.S.From the Old English, 'the grazing/gravel homestead' (a place-name, Gresham/Grisham); a surname▶Haisten#10222 in the U.S.A rare surname used as a given name, of uncertain origin (possibly a variant of Haston/Hasting,▶Halton#10225 in the U.S.From an English surname/place-name, 'the settlement in the nook or on the slope' (halh, 'nook/c▶Jeston#10229 in the U.S.Jeston reads as a surname-style given name, probably a reshaping of Weston or an invented -ton ▶Harrington#10231 in the U.S.From the English surname/place-name Harrington, 'the settlement of Haefer's/Hearra's people'; a▶Hartford#10232 in the U.S.From the English place-name Hartford, 'the ford where the harts (deer) cross' (heorot, 'hart/st▶Kampton#10232 in the U.S.Kampton is a modern K- respelling of Campton, an English place name and surname built on 'camp'▶Hensley#10239 in the U.S.From an English surname/place-name, variously 'Henne's/Hengest's meadow' (linked to hengest, 's▶Hope#10245 in the U.S.An English virtue name from the word 'hope', 'expectation; trust; confident desire'; more commo▶Jarris#10245 in the U.S.Jarris reads as a modern variant of Jarvis, itself a surname form of the medieval name Gervase,▶Hucksley#10247 in the U.S.A modern given name blending a Huck- element with the -ley ('meadow/clearing') ending, echoing ▶Huckson#10248 in the U.S.A modern given name blending a Huck-/Huckleberry element with the -son ending; no single fixed ▶Darl#10249 in the U.S.Darl is a clipped form of Darrell, a surname-turned-first-name from the Norman French d'Airelle▶Huxly#10249 in the U.S.A spelling of Huxley, from an English surname/place-name, 'Hucc's meadow/clearing' (a personal ▶Icon#10251 in the U.S.A modern word-name from the English 'icon', 'an image; a symbol; a revered figure' (from the Gr▶Kennard#10265 in the U.S.Kennard is an Old English name and surname, generally read as 'bold guardian' or 'strong and br▶
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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 Brazen, Ellwood, Loralee, Breland, Jeromy, Breyden. 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.