English Baby Names
8151 English names with researched meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Explore 8151 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
Sery#14951 in the U.S.No documented etymology. Sery reads most naturally as a clipped, pet form of a longer Ser- nameSeyani#14953 in the U.S.A contemporary coinage with no established etymology. It sits near modern names such as Saniya,Maxene#14954 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Maxine, the feminine of Max/Maximilian, from the Latin maximus ('greatestSeyven#14954 in the U.S.A contemporary coinage with no documented source. It reads as a stylized respelling in the neigShadow#14956 in the U.S.The English word shadow, from Old English sceadu, 'shade; shadow; protection'. It is a word namShailene#14957 in the U.S.A contemporary American coinage: the Shay/Shai opening (Irish-flavoured, as in Shay and Shayla)Shailie#14958 in the U.S.A contemporary respelling of the Shay/Shayley sound. Behind the family stands Irish Seaghdha (aShailynn#14959 in the U.S.A contemporary American blend: the Shay/Shai opening joined to the -lynn suffix of Jaclyn, AshlShamaya#14960 in the U.S.Read two ways: as an echo of Hebrew shamayim, 'the heavens' (and of biblical Shemaiah, 'heard bShamiya#14961 in the U.S.A contemporary American coinage built on the Sha- opening with an -iya ending; some families liShamiyah#14962 in the U.S.The -yah spelling of Shamiya, a modern American coinage on the Sha- pattern. The -iyah ending iShamya#14963 in the U.S.A tightened spelling of Shamiya/Shamiyah, built on the Sha- opening common to Shania and ShanayShanayah#14964 in the U.S.A modern American coinage in the Shania/Shanaya family, spelled here with an -ah tail. Shania wSwayde#14964 in the U.S.A one-syllable modern name echoing 'suede' (the soft leather, ultimately 'of Sweden') and the nShari#14965 in the U.S.Chiefly a pet form of Sharon, the Hebrew name of the fertile coastal plain of Israel, famous frShaylah#14966 in the U.S.A spelling of Shayla, a modern name built on Shay (from Irish Seaghdha, an old name sometimes rShayleen#14967 in the U.S.A modern American blend: Shay (distantly from Irish Seaghdha) joined to the -leen/-lene ending Symphanie#14967 in the U.S.A modern spelling echoing the word 'symphony' (from the Greek symphonia, 'harmony; sounding togShella#14969 in the U.S.Read as a respelling near Sheila (Irish Sile, from Cecilia, 'blind' in Latin origin) and ShelleShiah#14970 in the U.S.A modern short name with no documented etymology of its own. It is spelled and said very close Rylnn#14973 in the U.S.A vowel-trimmed respelling of Rylynn/Rylin, itself Riley ('rye clearing; valiant') with a -lyn Siari#14975 in the U.S.A contemporary coinage with no established etymology. It sits near modern names such as Siara, Sihaya#14976 in the U.S.From Frank Herbert's novel Dune, where sihaya is a Fremen word glossed 'desert spring' and usedSiyanni#14978 in the U.S.A contemporary American coinage with no established etymology. It sits among modern names like Taleia#14978 in the U.S.Taleia reads as a modern respelling near Talia (Hebrew, 'dew from God') and Thalia (Greek, 'to Skilar#14979 in the U.S.A respelling of Skylar, itself an English phonetic form of the Dutch surname Schuyler, generallTammie#14980 in the U.S.A form of Tammy, itself a short form of Tamara (Hebrew, 'date palm') or Thomasina. A warm, frieSlater#14983 in the U.S.Slater is an English occupational surname for a slater - a craftsman who roofed buildings with Sophy#14991 in the U.S.A vintage spelling of Sophie, itself a short form of Sophia, from the Greek sophia, 'wisdom.' ASorrel#14992 in the U.S.Sorrel is the English word for a tart-leaved green herb, and separately for a reddish-brown horStarlette#14994 in the U.S.Starlette is a word-name from starlet — 'a young actress on the way up' — coined in Hollywood fStarling#14995 in the U.S.From the English word starling, the small, glossy, chattering songbird - a nature name in the bStorri#15000 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing the word 'story' (a tale; a narrative), with a doubled-r spelling. No Syanna#15010 in the U.S.Syanna is a modern American coinage with no documented etymology. It echoes Sienna (the ItalianSareyah#15012 in the U.S.A modern American coinage on the -eyah pattern. It echoes Sarai (the earlier name of Sarah in GSylphrena#15012 in the U.S.A literary invention: Sylphrena ('Syl') is a sylph-like spirit in Brandon Sanderson's StormlighSymphany#15014 in the U.S.A respelling of Symphony, from the Greek symphonia, 'a sounding together; harmony of sounds.' ATaylan#15030 in the U.S.A modern name in the Taylor/Teagan mold; separately Taylan is an established Turkish name (ofteTelma#15033 in the U.S.A form of Thelma, a name popularised (and likely coined) by novelist Marie Corelli in her 1887 Tensley#15035 in the U.S.A modern American coinage in surname style. The -ley ending comes from Old English leah, 'clearVallory#15037 in the U.S.A form of Valerie/Valory, from the Latin valere ('to be strong; healthy'); the spelling also ecKemaria#15038 in the U.S.A modern American coinage built from the popular Ke- prefix and the name Maria. It sits close tTimberlyn#15047 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining Timber ('wood; growing trees') with the fashionable -lyn ending, in thTiyana#15048 in the U.S.A respelling of Tiana, itself a short form of Tatiana (a Roman/Slavic name of uncertain root, bAlisyn#15050 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Allison/Alison, a medieval French pet form of Alice, from the Germanic aToriana#15052 in the U.S.A modern extension of Tori (from Victoria, Latin for 'victory') with a flowing -ana ending. An Wellesley#15059 in the U.S.From the English surname and place-name Wellesley, roughly 'clearing by a spring/well' -- famouTylin#15061 in the U.S.Tylin is a modern American coinage with no documented etymology. It joins the familiar Ty- openSolette#15067 in the U.S.A modern coinage reading as sol — 'sun' in Latin and Spanish — finished with the French diminutVina#15089 in the U.S.Most often a short, standalone form of names like Davina, Alvina or Lavinia; it also echoes theVision#15091 in the U.S.The English word 'vision,' used plainly as a name: sight, foresight, or something seen in the mVivie#15093 in the U.S.Vivie is a diminutive of Vivian, Vivienne or Viviana, all from Latin Vivianus, built on vivus, Whisper#15098 in the U.S.The plain English word whisper - a soft, hushed voice - used directly as a given name, in the tWillie#15100 in the U.S.A pet form of William, from Germanic wil ('will') and helm ('protection') — 'resolute protectioTaelani#15102 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining a Tae- sound with the -lani ending (as in Kehlani, Leilani, which carrWysdom#15105 in the U.S.Wysdom is a modern respelling of the English word wisdom - 'the quality of being wise' - used aXaliyah#15106 in the U.S.Xaliyah is a modern coinage with no documented etymology. It pairs the fashionable X- opening wYelina#15113 in the U.S.Yelina has no separately documented etymology. It sits close to Yelena, the Russian form of HelAnjela#15136 in the U.S.Anjela is a phonetic respelling of Angela, from Greek angelos ('messenger'), later 'angel'. TheAnnamary#15144 in the U.S.Annamary combines Anna ('grace', from Hebrew Hannah) with Mary ('beloved' or 'bitter', from HebYasbeth#15146 in the U.S.Yasbeth is a modern coinage with no documented etymology, seen chiefly in Spanish-speaking famiYaslyn#15149 in the U.S.Yaslyn is a modern coinage with no documented etymology. It reads most plausibly as the Yas- ofAlvena#15153 in the U.S.A feminine form of Alvin/Alvina, from the Germanic elements aelf ('elf') or aethel ('noble') plAnnsleigh#15155 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Ainsley/Ansley, from an English place-name, 'one's own meadow; hermitage cArleni#15189 in the U.S.A modern Latin-American form near Arlene/Arlen, tied to a root for 'pledge; oath' (and sometimeXailani#15195 in the U.S.Xailani is a modern coinage. It follows the Kailani/Leilani pattern — Hawaiian lani means 'sky,Zalaia#15195 in the U.S.Zalaia has no documented etymology. It reads as a modern coinage close to Zalia and Zaylia, witZareli#15207 in the U.S.Zareli has no documented etymology. It is a modern coinage joining the fashionable Zar- openingPetal#15208 in the U.S.A petal of a flowerAshtynn#15209 in the U.S.A spelling of Ashton — from the Old English aesc, 'an ash tree', + tun, 'a town/settlement', heZaveyah#15210 in the U.S.Zaveyah is a modern coinage with no documented etymology. It belongs to the current Za- and -iyZayleen#15213 in the U.S.Zayleen is a modern coinage with no documented etymology. It joins the very current Zay- openinZela#15218 in the U.S.Zela has no securely documented etymology as a given name. It reads as a short modern pick echoAllene#15223 in the U.S.A genuine older American given name, a form of Aline — itself a short form of Adeline — and oftAubrii#15224 in the U.S.A modern -ii spelling of Aubree/Aubrey, from the Germanic Alberic via French, 'elf ruler; rulerAdy#15225 in the U.S.A pet form used on its own, drawn from names like Adriana, Adelaide, and Adeline; as a standaloZiyanna#15230 in the U.S.Ziyanna is a modern coinage with no documented etymology. It joins the fashionable Zi-/Zy- openAustynn#15232 in the U.S.A modern -ynn spelling of Austin, a medieval contraction of Augustine, from the Latin augustus,Avaa#15234 in the U.S.A double-a spelling of Ava, linked variously to 'life' (via Eve), 'bird' (Latin avis), and 'voiSadye#15237 in the U.S.A vintage respelling of Sadie, historically a pet form of Sarah (Hebrew, 'princess; noblewoman'Zyari#15239 in the U.S.Zyari is a modern coinage with no documented etymology. It echoes Zyaire and Zaria, both currenAvaree#15240 in the U.S.A modern name, echoing Avery (English, 'ruler of the elves') and Ava; no single fixed root; rouAava#15250 in the U.S.A spelling of Ava (a hugely popular name of debated roots, often linked to 'bird' or 'life') thAcey#15260 in the U.S.A nickname-name built from the English word ace — the single-pip playing card, and by extensionAddilyne#15270 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Adaline/Adelyn, from the Adela family (Germanic adal, 'noble'), with a moAlder#15274 in the U.S.The English word for the alder, a water-loving tree, and an English surname for someone who livAelynn#15285 in the U.S.Aelynn has no documented etymology. It is a modern coinage whose ae- opening and -lynn ending gBailei#15294 in the U.S.A modern -ei spelling of Bailey, an English surname meaning 'bailiff; steward' (or 'the outer wAhnesty#15300 in the U.S.A modern respelling that most plainly reads as the virtue-word Honesty — truthfulness, from LatSilka#15306 in the U.S.A form of the German Silke, itself a Low German pet form of Cecilia ('blind; sixth'); the soundSirayah#15312 in the U.S.A modern coinage in the Sariah/Moriah family, layering a Sir-/Si- sound with the -ayah ending. Bonnibelle#15320 in the U.S.A charming blend of the Scots-English bonny ('pretty; fair; cheerful') and the French belle ('bAddalyne#15322 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Adaline/Adalyn, from the Adela family (Germanic adal, 'noble'). The -lyneBraxton#15322 in the U.S.From an English surname/place, 'Bracca's town/settlement' (a personal name plus tun, 'enclosureBraylei#15324 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, joining the popular Bray-/Brae- prefix (as in Braylee, Braelyn) withAmisa#15331 in the U.S.A short, soft name with no single documented source. It sits near Arabic-family names such as ABridger#15337 in the U.S.An English occupational surname — 'one who lives by or keeps a bridge'; more often a boys' nameAleighna#15339 in the U.S.A modern -eigh- respelling of Alaina, from Helen, 'bright; shining light; torch.' The fancy speSameria#15339 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Samara, Samira, and the biblical place Samaria; no single fixed meaninAleissa#15340 in the U.S.A modern respelling in the Alyssa/Alessa/Alisa family; no single fixed root. Routes uncertain, Brionna#15341 in the U.S.A spelling in the Brianna/Briana family, the feminine of Brian, from an Irish root read as 'nobBurkley#15352 in the U.S.A spelling of the English surname Berkeley/Barclay, from Old English beorc ('birch') and leah (Anea#15356 in the U.S.A brief, airy modern name with no documented source. It reads as an extension of Ana or a trim Allyssa#15363 in the U.S.A respelling of Alyssa, from the alyssum flower (Greek a-, 'without,' + lyssa, 'madness' — a plAlonnah#15366 in the U.S.Alonnah reads as a modern respelling within the Alana/Alanna/Alonna group, itself usually takenAlvie#15372 in the U.S.A pet form of names like Alvin ('elf friend; noble friend') or Alfreda ('elf counsel'), from OlCarolann#15377 in the U.S.A combo of Carol (from Charles, 'free man,' also 'song of joy') and Ann (from Hannah, 'grace; fCashmere#15379 in the U.S.From the English word cashmere, 'the fine soft wool' — named for the Kashmir region where the gAmea#15383 in the U.S.Amea has no documented etymology. It reads as a short modern coinage in the Amaya/Amia/Mia sounCaycee#15385 in the U.S.Caycee is a modern respelling of Casey or Kacie, from the Irish surname O Cathasaigh, tied to aCelani#15388 in the U.S.A modern coinage sounding near Celine ('heaven; sky') and Kehlani, with a soft -ani ending. No Chrome#15417 in the U.S.A modern word name from chrome (the bright metal; a shiny finish), ultimately from the Greek chAngelisa#15425 in the U.S.A modern blend of Angela ('angel; messenger') and Lisa (a short form of Elizabeth, 'God is my oAmilliah#15427 in the U.S.A respelling of Amelia (from the Germanic Amal, 'work; industrious; striving'); the ornate spelAnise#15431 in the U.S.The English name of the spice, whose seeds carry a warm licorice scent. The word traces back thAnnaleigha#15440 in the U.S.Annaleigha is a modern American respelling of Annalee or Annalia, combining Anna ('grace', fromCrue#15441 in the U.S.A spelling of Crew — from the word crew, 'a band; a company; a team'; more often a boys' name; Amerika#15451 in the U.S.A respelling of America. The continent name comes from the Latin form of the explorer Amerigo VAnthem#15451 in the U.S.The English word anthem, 'a rousing song of praise, devotion, or celebration' — used as a bold,Apple#15461 in the U.S.Apple is the English word for the fruit, used plainly as a word name. It came to wide attentionAshlen#15467 in the U.S.A form of Ashlyn/Ashling; by the English route 'ash-tree clearing,' and by the Irish Aisling roAnnesley#15485 in the U.S.From the English place and surname Annesley/Ansley, likely 'Aethelnoth's woodland clearing' (anArraya#15499 in the U.S.A doubled-r spelling of Araya, itself a modern name with several possible echoes - the Spanish Aydelin#15507 in the U.S.A modern coinage that echoes Adeline and Adelina, names tracing to a Germanic root for 'noble.'Ashla#15518 in the U.S.A short modern coinage near Ashlyn/Ashley (English surname names linked to 'ash-tree clearing')Manning#15530 in the U.S.From the English surname Manning, of occupational/patronymic origin (a follower or servant; 'soAzuriah#15535 in the U.S.A modern name blending the Hebrew Azariah ('helped by God') with the word azure ('sky-blue'). IDreame#15535 in the U.S.A spelling of Dream — from the English word dream, 'a vision; an aspiration; a series of imagesAtlanta#15539 in the U.S.Atlanta is the capital of Georgia, named in the 1840s from the Western and Atlantic Railroad. TAubrynn#15543 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining Aubrey ('elf ruler; elf power') with the fashionable -rynn/-brynn endiAudreyana#15546 in the U.S.A modern elaboration of Audrey (from the Old English Aethelthryth, 'noble strength'), extended Edin#15547 in the U.S.As a girl's name Edin is usually read as a variant of Eden ('place of delight; paradise') or asAvaeh#15557 in the U.S.A modern blend of Ava with the -aeh ending of Nevaeh - itself famously 'heaven' spelled backwarAvalani#15559 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining Ava to -lani, the Hawaiian word for 'sky, heaven, royal.' The ending iAvenly#15565 in the U.S.A modern coinage in the Avery/Everly mold; it also echoes Avonlea (from Anne of Green Gables). Averyanna#15567 in the U.S.A modern elaboration joining Avery ('ruler of the elves; wise; elf counsel') with the -anna endAymee#15580 in the U.S.A spelling of Aimee (Amy), from the French aimee, 'beloved' (from Latin amatus, 'loved'). A sweBrendalyn#15582 in the U.S.A modern coinage pairing Brenda (from the Old Norse brandr, 'sword; blade') with the fashionablAzaila#15584 in the U.S.Azaila is a brand-new coinage with no documented etymology. Most likely it plays on the popularAzaleigh#15589 in the U.S.A -leigh spelling of Azalea, the bright spring-blooming shrub (from Greek azaleos, 'dry'). A chAzaliya#15590 in the U.S.A flowing spelling that reads as a form of Azalea (the flower) and echoes the Hebrew Azaliah, aAzalyn#15591 in the U.S.A modern coinage pairing Azalea (the flowering shrub) with the fashionable -lyn ending. A freshEmberli#15595 in the U.S.A modern extension of Ember ('a small glowing coal; smoldering fire') with the fashionable -li Emberlin#15596 in the U.S.A modern extension of Ember ('a small glowing coal; smoldering fire') with a -lin ending, in thAzyrah#15603 in the U.S.A modern y-spelling with no documented source. It echoes Arabic-family names such as Zahra ('raCharliemae#15604 in the U.S.A modern smoosh of Charlie (a pet form of Charles/Charlotte, 'free man') and Mae (a form of MarCalena#15611 in the U.S.A modern spelling with no single documented route. It sits near Spanish-flavoured names such asAveryana#15616 in the U.S.A modern elaboration of Avery, an English surname-turned-first-name that goes back through NormAileigh#15617 in the U.S.A respelling of Ailey (a form of Hailey, 'hay clearing; hay meadow') or a soft modern coinage; Blaikley#15629 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Blakely, an English surname and place-name. The blake element is genuineBlessen#15631 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing 'blessing' and 'blessed' - a virtue-word name expressing gratitude. ThBraley#15635 in the U.S.A modern surname-style name, reading as a form of the surname Braly/Braley or an echo of BradleCarsynn#15639 in the U.S.A respelling of Carson, a Scottish/English surname read as 'son of Carr' (a marsh dweller) or fBreann#15640 in the U.S.A short form of Briana/Breanne, the feminine of Brian, usually read as 'noble; strong; virtuousCason#15640 in the U.S.From the surname Cason, read as 'son of Cass/Cassandra' or from an English place name. OverwhelBrentlee#15644 in the U.S.A form of Brantley/Brentley, an English surname from Old English for a 'steep place' or a 'burnBreslyn#15646 in the U.S.Breslyn is a modern coinage in the Brooklyn-Braelyn mould: a bright br- opening plus the -lyn eBrewer#15648 in the U.S.An English occupational surname for a brewer of ale or beer — a trade name, like Cooper, MercerBanx#15655 in the U.S.A modern coinage: a stylized respelling of the surname Banks ('one who lives by the riverbank; Brisley#15656 in the U.S.A modern American coinage on the -ley pattern. Brisley is a real English village name in NorfolBritny#15658 in the U.S.A respelling of Britney, itself from Brittany - the region of Brittany in northwest France, homBrycelynn#15662 in the U.S.A modern coinage pairing Bryce (from a Gaulish saint's name read as 'speckled; freckled') with Beautii#15663 in the U.S.A stylized respelling of the word Beauty ('loveliness; a beautiful person'), from Old French beCadance#15665 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Cadence, the English musical word for the rhythmic flow of sound, from LChasidy#15666 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Chastity, an English virtue name from Latin castitas, 'purity.' The spelCaiomi#15670 in the U.S.A modern name with no recorded etymology. It echoes Naomi in its ending and the Irish-looking CCaley#15672 in the U.S.A spelling in the Kayley/Kayleigh family, variously linked to an Irish surname (Mac Caolaidhe) Bunny#15680 in the U.S.Bunny is the English word for a rabbit, used since the eighteenth century as a term of endearmeBirklee#15681 in the U.S.A respelling of Berkley/Birkley, an English surname from Old English for a 'birch-tree wood or Alyzza#15682 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Alyssa/Alissa, linked to the alyssum flower (Greek, 'without madness') andBlaklynn#15683 in the U.S.A modern coinage pairing Blake (from Old English 'dark' or, oddly, 'pale/shining') with the fasBlaykelynn#15685 in the U.S.A modern coinage pairing Blake (from Old English 'dark' or 'pale/shining') with the -lynn endinColbee#15691 in the U.S.A spelling of Colby, an English surname from Old Norse, usually read as 'dark settlement' or 'cCayley#15696 in the U.S.A modern given-name spelling in the large Kaylee/Kayleigh family, whose exact origins are debatBrilliant#15706 in the U.S.The English word 'brilliant' used as a name — 'bright; sparkling; radiant; exceptionally giftedCharlea#15707 in the U.S.A -lea spelling of Charlie/Charley, a pet form of Charlotte/Charles, from a Germanic root for 'Charlieann#15708 in the U.S.A joined double name pairing Charlie (from Charles, 'free man') with Ann ('grace; favor'). A hoCharlynn#15709 in the U.S.A mid-century American blend joining Char - short for Charlotte or Charlene, ultimately from GeCharny#15710 in the U.S.Charny has no settled etymology. It echoes the Yiddish name Charna ('dark, dark-haired', from aDelcie#15711 in the U.S.A short, old-fashioned American name that reads as a variant of Delcie/Delsie in the Dulcie famBrynnlie#15720 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Brynlee, itself a coinage joining Welsh bryn ('hill') to the -lee/-leigh eChrishell#15722 in the U.S.Chrishell is a modern American coinage joining a Chris- opening (as in Christine or Christina) Christella#15725 in the U.S.Christella joins the Christ- element (as in Christina, Christine) to the -ella ending of StellaHaileigh#15729 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Hailey/Hayley, from the Old English for 'hay meadow; hay clearing.' A -lCionna#15732 in the U.S.A modern spelling with no single documented route. It sits near the Irish Sionna, a name linkedDan#15733 in the U.S.Dan is a Hebrew name meaning 'he judged' — one of the sons of Jacob and the tribe named for himDanari#15734 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining a Dan- opening to the -ari ending popularised by Amari. Some Cole#15739 in the U.S.A short form of Nicholas ('victory of the people') and an English surname tied to 'coal; swarthDarlah#15744 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Darla, from the English endearment 'darling' (Old English deorling, 'dearCrew#15748 in the U.S.Crew is the ordinary English word for a group working together — a ship's crew, a flight crew —Hatti#15751 in the U.S.A spelling of Hattie — a short form of Harriet, from the Germanic Heimirich, 'home ruler'Hayzleigh#15757 in the U.S.A modern respelling echoing Hazel ('the hazel tree', English) with an -leigh ending ('a meadow'Hayzley#15758 in the U.S.A modern respelling near Haisley/Hazel, from the Old English for 'hazel tree; hazel wood.' A coHazelann#15759 in the U.S.A modern joined name pairing Hazel (the hazel tree; a warm brown color) with Ann ('grace; favorCarolyna#15760 in the U.S.A spelling of Carolina (Caroline), the feminine of Charles ('free man'; 'strong'). A flowing, cDahlya#15763 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Dahlia, the flower named in honour of the eighteenth-century Swedish botanEdengrace#15763 in the U.S.A joined name pairing Eden (Hebrew, 'place of delight; paradise') with Grace ('grace; favor'), Heartlee#15763 in the U.S.A modern word/virtue name built on 'heart' ('the seat of love and feeling') with a -lee ending,Catelaya#15768 in the U.S.A form of Cattleya, a genus of showy orchids named for the horticulturist William Cattley. PopuDalexa#15772 in the U.S.A modern blend name joining the Da- opening common in American and Latino naming to Alexa, a sh
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Frequently Asked
What are popular English baby names?
Popular English baby names include Sery, Seyani, Maxene, Seyven, Shadow, Shailene. Each page has the meaning, popularity, and an audio pronunciation.
How many English baby names are here?
More4Kids lists 8151 English baby names, each with a sourced meaning and audio pronunciation.