Flower Baby Names
648 Flower names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Flower baby names borrow their beauty straight from the garden — soft, blooming, and full of life. Parents reach for them because flowers already carry meaning we recognize instinctively: Rose for love, Violet for modesty, Daisy for innocence. The result is a name that feels gentle, vivid, and timeless all at once.
What makes a name a “flower name”?
Some are literal blooms — Poppy, Dahlia, Zinnia — while others simply mean “flower” or reference one in another language, like Xochitl.
Classic garden favorites
Lillian, Lilian and Liliana echo the lily, while Rosalie and Viola bring old-world elegance.
Blooms from around the world
Jasmine, Yasmine and Jasmin carry fragrant charm across cultures, and Azalea and Heather add a wilder, heath-grown feel.
Every name below links to its own page with a sourced meaning, U.S. popularity, famous bearers, and a clear audio pronunciation — so you can hear it before you choose.
Flower Girl Names
Roselina#6096 in the U.S.A diminutive blend of Rose ('the rose flower', Latin rosa) with the -lina ending; 'a little ros▶Zehra#6137 in the U.S.The Turkish form of Zahra — from Arabic zahra, 'radiant, blossoming; a flower; brilliance' (a t▶Zhara#6138 in the U.S.A Zh- spelling of Zahra — from Arabic zahra, 'radiant, blossoming; a flower; brilliance'▶Zunairah#6143 in the U.S.From Arabic, variously 'a flower; bright, blossoming'; borne by Zinnirah, an early devout woman▶Ahtziri#6151 in the U.S.From the Purépecha (Mexican Indigenous), Atziri, variously 'a flower; jasmine' (and linked to a▶Azaleya#6181 in the U.S.A -ya spelling of Azalea — from Greek azaleos, 'dry' (the azalea flower, which thrives in dry, ▶Bluma#6187 in the U.S.From Yiddish Bluma, 'a flower, a blossom' (from German Blume, 'a flower')▶Daisymae#6198 in the U.S.A compound of Daisy ('the day's eye flower', Old English) and Mae (a form of May/Margaret, 'a p▶Daizy#6199 in the U.S.A -z- spelling of Daisy — from Old English daeges eage, 'the day's eye' (the daisy flower, whic▶Poppie#6319 in the U.S.A spelling of Poppy — from the word poppy, the bright red flower (Old English popig, from Latin▶Narcissus#6353 in the U.S.Narcissus is the name of a beautiful youth in Greek mythology who fell in love with his own ref▶Azalee#6404 in the U.S.A spelling of Azalea — from Greek azaleos, 'dry' (the azalea flower, which thrives in dry soil)▶Azaleia#6405 in the U.S.A spelling of Azalea — from Greek azaleos, 'dry' (the azalea flower, which thrives in dry soil)▶Blimi#6411 in the U.S.A Yiddish pet form of Blima — from Yiddish blum, 'a flower, a blossom'▶Laelani#6509 in the U.S.A spelling of Leilani — from Hawaiian, 'a heavenly flower; a royal child' (lei, 'a garland, a f▶Lilybeth#6520 in the U.S.A compound of Lily ('the lily flower') and Beth (from Elizabeth, 'God is my oath; God's promise▶Rayhana#6561 in the U.S.From Arabic rayhana, 'sweet basil; a fragrant, sweet-smelling flower or herb'▶Antha#6600 in the U.S.Antha is a short form of Anthea, from the Greek anthos, 'flower,' giving the sense 'flowery' or▶Arnika#6641 in the U.S.A spelling of Arnica — the golden mountain flower long used as a healing herb (of uncertain ult▶Ardeth#6646 in the U.S.An early-American girl's name, a form of Ardith or Ardath; the latter appears as a place name i▶Azaela#6649 in the U.S.A spelling of Azalea — the flowering shrub, from Greek azaleos, 'dry' (for the dry soil it favo▶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▶Adahlia#6909 in the U.S.A spelling variously of Dahlia (the flower, named for botanist Anders Dahl, 'a valley') and Ada▶Ellodie#6997 in the U.S.A spelling of Elodie — from Germanic Alodia, 'foreign/other riches', sometimes also linked to a▶Keya#7063 in the U.S.From Sanskrit keya, 'a flower' — the fragrant kewra/keya (screwpine) flower of the monsoon; rou▶Roseellen#7106 in the U.S.A joined name pairing Rose (the flower) with Ellen (a form of Helen, 'bright; shining light'). ▶Florene#7135 in the U.S.Florene is an elaboration of Flora or Florence, from Latin roots flos ('flower') and florens ('▶Roza#7168 in the U.S.A Slavic/Polish/Russian form of Rose — from Latin rosa, 'a rose' (the flower)▶Lillis#7171 in the U.S.Lillis reads as a variant of Lillias or Lilias, the Scottish form of Lillian, which traces back▶Vallolet#7207 in the U.S.A phonetic spelling of Violet — from Latin viola, 'the violet flower; purple'; routes layered (▶Zeynab#7218 in the U.S.A Persian/Turkish form of Zaynab — from Arabic, variously 'a fragrant flowering plant' and 'orn▶Daisey#7297 in the U.S.A spelling of Daisy — from Old English daeges eage, 'day's eye' (the flower that opens at dawn)▶Jessamine#7369 in the U.S.A form of Jasmine — from Persian yasamin, 'jasmine' (a fragrant white flower); jessamine is als▶Milarose#7454 in the U.S.A blend of Mila — 'gracious; dear' (Slavic) — and Rose (the flower, Latin rosa); routes layered▶Nhi#7469 in the U.S.From Vietnamese, 'little; small; a young child' (also linked to a flower); a tender, affectiona▶Quynh#7490 in the U.S.From Vietnamese, 'the night-blooming cereus flower; precious; a deep red' (a flower that blooms▶Roseann#7500 in the U.S.A blend of Rose (the flower, from Latin rosa) and Ann ('grace; favor', from Hebrew Hannah); rou▶Roselle#7501 in the U.S.A French diminutive of Rose — from Latin rosa, 'a rose' — 'little rose'; also the name of a hib▶Yena#7551 in the U.S.From Korean — variously 'a lotus flower' and 'one's most precious; beautiful' (the sense depend▶Alysa#7584 in the U.S.A spelling of Alyssa — variously from Alice ('noble', via Adelaide) and the flower alyssum ('wi▶Lunarose#7789 in the U.S.A modern compound of Luna ('the moon', Latin) and Rose ('the rose flower', Latin) — 'moon-rose'▶Jazzmine#7808 in the U.S.Jazzmine is a modern respelling of Jasmine, the fragrant white flower, whose name came into Eng▶Roselee#7859 in the U.S.A modern blend of Rose (from Latin rosa, 'the rose flower') and the fashionable -lee ending▶Roselin#7860 in the U.S.A spelling of Roseline/Roselyn — variously from Latin rosa, 'the rose flower', and the Germanic▶Rosely#7861 in the U.S.A spelling of Rosalie/Rosely — from Latin rosa, 'the rose flower'; also a Rose + -ly elaboratio▶Tigerlily#7890 in the U.S.A compound of Tiger and Lily — 'the tiger lily', an orange spotted flower; a word/flower-name; ▶Zaharah#7922 in the U.S.A spelling of Zahra — from Arabic, 'a flower; blossom; brilliance; the radiant one'▶Zairah#7924 in the U.S.A spelling of Zara/Zaira — variously 'radiance; flowering; blooming' and 'a visitor; a pilgrim'▶Azaliyah#8002 in the U.S.A modern name, variously an elaboration of Azalea (the flower) and a form of the Hebrew Azaliah▶Amberrose#8034 in the U.S.Amberrose is a modern American compound name joining Amber and Rose. Amber names the golden fos▶Ione#8114 in the U.S.From the Greek ion, 'a violet' (the flower) — also the name of a sea nymph in Greek myth; we no▶Kamala#8146 in the U.S.Lotus; a name of the goddess Lakshmi▶Pualena#8288 in the U.S.From the Hawaiian pua, 'a flower; a blossom', + lena, 'yellow; golden', hence 'a golden flower;▶Ardath#8368 in the U.S.Ardath comes from Ardat, a field named in the apocryphal book of Second Esdras where the prophe▶Ayannah#8491 in the U.S.A spelling of Ayanna — variously linked to the Swahili/African-American, 'a beautiful flower; i▶Azhara#8496 in the U.S.A form/spelling linked to the Arabic Zahra/Az-Zahra, 'flowers; blossoms; the radiant/shining on▶Chrysanthemum#8533 in the U.S.From the Greek chrysos, 'gold', + anthemon, 'a flower', hence 'a golden flower' (the chrysanthe▶Fleur#8592 in the U.S.Flower▶Leilahni#8709 in the U.S.A spelling of Leilani — from the Hawaiian lei, 'a garland of flowers; a child', + lani, 'heaven▶Adelfa#8783 in the U.S.Adelfa is the Spanish name of the oleander, a flowering shrub. The word descends from Greek ade▶Samanta#8834 in the U.S.A form/spelling of Samantha — variously 'God has heard' (linked to Samuel) and 'a listener; a f▶Thia#8878 in the U.S.A short form of Theia ('a goddess; divine', a Greek Titaness) and Anthea/Cynthia ('flower'/'moo▶Ayanah#8997 in the U.S.A spelling of Ayana — variously 'a beautiful flower' (Swahili), 'a gift/lucky' (Somali), and 'b▶Cateleya#9029 in the U.S.A spelling of Cattleya — the showy orchid genus, named after the English botanist William Cattl▶Dieynaba#9054 in the U.S.A Senegalese (Wolof/Pulaar) form of Zainab — from the Arabic, 'a fragrant flowering plant/tree'▶Evelynrose#9092 in the U.S.A compound name — Evelyn (variously 'a wished-for child; a little bird') joined with Rose (the ▶Everlyrose#9094 in the U.S.A compound name — Everly ('the wild boar meadow', from eofor + leah) joined with Rose (the flow▶Gardenia#9104 in the U.S.From the gardenia — a fragrant white flower named after the 18th-century botanist Alexander Gar▶Jasline#9168 in the U.S.A form of Jasmine/Jaslyn — from the Persian yasmin, 'the jasmine flower'; routes layered▶Kamelia#9199 in the U.S.A spelling of Camelia/Kamelia — variously 'the camellia flower' (named after the botanist Kamel▶Oliana#9372 in the U.S.From the Hawaiian oliana, 'the oleander (a flowering shrub)'; also read as an elaboration of Ol▶Orchid#9374 in the U.S.From the word orchid — an exotic, elegant flower (from the Greek orkhis); a flower/word-name; w▶Nolia#9436 in the U.S.A name reading as a short form of Magnolia (the flower, named for botanist Pierre Magnol) or a ▶Zohara#9515 in the U.S.From the Hebrew zohar, 'light; radiance; brilliance'; also linked to the Arabic Zahra, 'a flowe▶Aika#9540 in the U.S.From the Japanese ai, 'love', + ka, 'song/flower', hence 'a love song; loving/beloved flower' (▶Aleyssa#9556 in the U.S.A spelling of Alyssa — variously a form of Alice ('noble', Germanic) and the alyssum flower (Gr▶Camella#9648 in the U.S.A form of Camilla — from the Latin, 'a young ceremonial attendant'; also linked to the camellia▶Dalya#9671 in the U.S.A form of Dalia — variously from the Hebrew, 'a branch; a hanging/flowering vine', and the Arab▶Emika#9730 in the U.S.Variously a Japanese name (e, 'blessing/picture', + mi, 'beautiful', + ka, 'flower/child') and ▶Erandi#9739 in the U.S.From the Purepecha (Michoacan, Mexico) Erandi — 'the dawn; the morning; a flower that opens at ▶Florentina#9756 in the U.S.From the Latin florens, 'flowering; flourishing; blossoming' (from flos, 'a flower')▶Hanako#9778 in the U.S.From the Japanese — hana, 'a flower', + ko, 'a child', hence 'a flower child; a blossom child'▶Isabellarose#9803 in the U.S.A compound name — Isabella ('God is my oath', a form of Elizabeth) joined with Rose (the flower▶Jazmynn#9824 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Jasmine — from the Persian yasmin, 'the jasmine flower' (also read as 'a▶Allissa#9854 in the U.S.Allissa doubles the l of Alissa, itself a variant of Alyssa. The name is usually tied to the al▶Leihlani#9927 in the U.S.A spelling of Leilani — from the Hawaiian lei, 'a flower garland/a child', + lani, 'heaven/sky/▶Leinani#9928 in the U.S.From the Hawaiian — lei, 'a flower garland/a child', + nani, 'beautiful/glory', hence 'a beauti▶Lore#9937 in the U.S.Variously the Basque lore, 'a flower', and a German/Spanish short form of Lora/Laura ('laurel; ▶Luthien#9944 in the U.S.A literary name coined by J.R.R. Tolkien for an Elf-maiden, variously glossed 'a daughter of fl▶Malai#9955 in the U.S.Variously from the Thai malai, 'a garland of flowers', and the Sanskrit malaya, 'a mountain/a s▶Nasreen#10012 in the U.S.From the Persian nasrin, 'a wild rose; a jonquil/daffodil' (a fragrant flower)▶Pema#10053 in the U.S.From the Tibetan pema, 'a lotus flower' (a symbol of purity and enlightenment in Buddhism); we ▶Rosette#10090 in the U.S.'little rose'▶Vi#10184 in the U.S.A short form of Violet ('a violet flower', Latin) or Vivian ('alive; life', Latin); also a Viet▶Wisteria#10195 in the U.S.The wisteria vine, named for anatomist Caspar Wistar▶Sudie#10231 in the U.S.Sudie is an affectionate Southern short form of Susan or Susannah, names that trace to the Hebr▶Ariarose#10321 in the U.S.A modern compound given name blending Aria ('air; melody' in Italian) with Rose (the flower); r▶Azalynn#10356 in the U.S.A modern given name blending Azalea (the flower) with the popular -lynn ending; routes layered▶Azelea#10360 in the U.S.A spelling of Azalea, the flowering shrub, from the Greek azaleos, 'dry' (for the dry soil it f▶Aryssa#10382 in the U.S.A form of Arissa/Alyssa; by the Alyssa route it links to the alyssum flower and to Adalheidis (▶Anthony#10385 in the U.S.Anthony comes from Antonius, an old Roman family name whose original meaning is genuinely unkno▶Camillia#10402 in the U.S.A spelling blending Camellia (the flower, named for botanist Georg Kamel) with Camilla, from th▶Dahlila#10433 in the U.S.A spelling blending Delilah, from the Hebrew, 'delicate; languishing', with Dahlia (the flower)▶Daisee#10434 in the U.S.A spelling of Daisy, from the Old English daeges eage, 'day's eye' (the flower that opens with ▶Blimie#10442 in the U.S.A Yiddish name from Blume, 'flower,' with the affectionate ending -ie. It is a common and warml▶Dhalia#10460 in the U.S.A spelling of Dahlia, the flower named for the Swedish botanist Anders Dahl (Dahl means 'valley▶Edelweiss#10470 in the U.S.From the German Edelweiss, 'noble white' (edel, 'noble', + weiss, 'white'); the treasured white▶Ellierose#10482 in the U.S.A modern smoosh of Ellie (from Eleanor/Ella, 'light; bright') and Rose (the flower; 'fame'), wr▶Erandy#10496 in the U.S.A Mexican name from the Purépecha (Tarascan) Eranducuecua/Eréndira tradition, tied to a purple ▶Fiore#10511 in the U.S.From the Italian fiore, 'flower' (from the Latin flos/floris). A lyrical nature/word name evoki▶Iyanah#10573 in the U.S.A modern respelling in the Iyana/Iana family; by the Iana route it can carry 'flower' (Slavic) ▶Iyannah#10574 in the U.S.A modern double-n respelling in the Iyana/Ayanna family; by the Ayana route it can carry 'beaut▶Floriana#10582 in the U.S.A feminine form of the Latin name Florianus, from flos, floris ('flower'), with the sense 'flow▶Jasmyne#10593 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Jasmine, from the Persian yasmin, the fragrant jasmine flower. The -yne e▶Jessamy#10604 in the U.S.An archaic English form of Jessamine (jessamine/jasmine), from the Persian yasmin, the fragrant▶Jazzmyn#10634 in the U.S.Jazzmyn is a stylized spelling of Jasmine, from Persian yasamin, the fragrant jasmine flower. T▶Izalea#10647 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Azalea, the bright flowering shrub. A floral name in a fresh spelling.▶Larose#10688 in the U.S.From the French la rose ('the rose'), joining the article to the flower name; a floral, romanti▶Lilygrace#10704 in the U.S.A modern compound joining Lily (the flower, 'purity; innocence') with Grace ('God's favor; eleg▶Lonni#10710 in the U.S.A vintage-flavored short form read as a spin on Yolanda ('violet flower') or Alonna ('noble; re▶Lilium#10764 in the U.S.Lily (the Latin name for the flower)▶Leiloni#10793 in the U.S.A modern respelling of the Hawaiian Leilani, 'heavenly flowers; royal child' (lei, 'garland of ▶Raihana#10869 in the U.S.From the Arabic Raihana (Rayhana), 'sweet basil; a fragrant, sweet-smelling plant or flower' - ▶Rubyrose#10895 in the U.S.A modern smoosh of Ruby (the red gemstone, from Latin rubeus, 'red') and Rose (the flower), wri▶Roselyne#10994 in the U.S.A French-flavored form of Rosaline/Roseline, from Rose (the flower) with a -line ending (partly▶Vylet#11014 in the U.S.A stylized respelling of Violet — from the Latin viola, the purple flower — with a V-Y- opening▶Vyolet#11015 in the U.S.A stylized respelling of Violet — from the Latin viola, the purple flower — with a VY-o- openin▶Seynabou#11028 in the U.S.A Senegalese/Wolof form of the Arabic Zaynab — the name of a daughter of the Prophet Muhammad; ▶Zahria#11043 in the U.S.A variant of Zahra/Zaria, from the Arabic zahra, 'flower; blossom; radiant beauty' (and 'splend▶Zahriya#11044 in the U.S.A variant of Zahra/Zariyah, from the Arabic zahra, 'flower; blossom; radiant beauty.' The -iya ▶Tilia#11080 in the U.S.Tilia is the Latin botanical name for the lime or linden tree — a genus of broad, heart-leaved ▶Alysse#11125 in the U.S.A modern spelling near Alyssa (linked to the alyssum flower, 'rational; without madness') and A▶Amarilis#11128 in the U.S.To sparkle; a pastoral shepherdess (and the amaryllis flower)▶Amarylis#11129 in the U.S.A spelling of Amaryllis, from the Greek amarysso, 'to sparkle; to shine' — and the name of the ▶Ayanni#11206 in the U.S.A modern spelling near Ayana/Ayanna, tied variously to a Somali/African 'beautiful flower; brig▶Zarish#11212 in the U.S.A Persian/Urdu name Zarish, often glossed as 'golden' or 'a golden flower,' from the Persian el▶Azahra#11214 in the U.S.From the Arabic al-Zahra, 'the shining; radiant one; blossom; flower' — an honored epithet (as ▶Azalaya#11215 in the U.S.A modern American coinage layering Azalea (the flowering shrub) with the -aya/Aaliyah sound. By▶Azalya#11216 in the U.S.A modern spelling near Azalea, the flowering shrub (Greek azaleos, 'dry'). By that route it rea▶Briarrose#11250 in the U.S.Briarrose joins Briar (a thorny wild shrub) and Rose (the flower), famously as Briar Rose, the ▶Annahi#11264 in the U.S.A spelling of Anahi, a Guarani name tied to a legend of the ceibo flower (Argentina's national ▶Charlierose#11288 in the U.S.Charlierose is a combination name joining Charlie (a pet form of Charles, 'free man') and Rose ▶Eirlys#11335 in the U.S.From the Welsh Eirlys, 'snowdrop' — literally built from eira ('snow') and llys — the delicate ▶Pinkie#11369 in the U.S.Pinkie is an endearment-turned-name, from 'pink' — both the soft color and the frilled garden f▶Demirose#11464 in the U.S.Demirose is a modern compound joining Demi (French/English 'half,' also a short form of Demetri▶Allysa#11476 in the U.S.Allysa is a double-l spelling of Alyssa, a name drawn from the alyssum flower and often linked ▶Jalyssa#11497 in the U.S.A modern blend joining the Ja- prefix with Alyssa (linked to the alyssum flower and the name Al▶Averyrose#11500 in the U.S.A modern compound of Avery (an English surname name) and Rose (the flower; 'fame' by the German▶Ezalea#11517 in the U.S.A respelling of Azalea, the flowering shrub whose name traces to the Greek azaleos ('dry'). A p▶Jola#11580 in the U.S.A Polish short form of Jolanta, the Polish form of Yolanda, linked to 'violet flower' (from the▶Leilanys#11667 in the U.S.A modern -s extension of the Hawaiian Leilani, 'heavenly flowers; royal child of heaven' (lei, ▶Lilias#11677 in the U.S.A traditional Scottish form of Lillian, ultimately from the lily (Latin lilium), a flower long ▶Lylian#11695 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Lillian, from the lily (Latin lilium), a flower long tied to purity and i▶Minhanh#11771 in the U.S.A Vietnamese two-part given name joining Minh ('bright; intelligent') and Anh ('gentle; flower;▶Mizuki#11782 in the U.S.A Japanese girls' name written various ways — often 'beautiful moon' (mi 'beauty', zuki/tsuki '▶Yulanda#11787 in the U.S.Yulanda is a spelling variant of Yolanda, a medieval name usually connected to the violet flowe▶Nisreen#11827 in the U.S.From the Arabic and Persian Nisreen (also Nasrin), 'wild rose; eglantine' — a flower name long ▶Nydia#11841 in the U.S.From the Latin nidus, 'nest; refuge,' popularized as a literary name via the blind flower-girl ▶Oliviarose#11849 in the U.S.A modern combination name joining Olivia (from Latin oliva, 'olive tree') with Rose (the flower▶Florine#11859 in the U.S.An -ine elaboration of Flora or Florence, from Latin flos, 'flower,' and florens, 'flourishing.▶Peneloperose#11861 in the U.S.A modern combination name joining Penelope (Greek, linked to 'weaver' or the loyal wife of Odys▶Petunia#11863 in the U.S.The petunia flower▶Reika#11893 in the U.S.From the Japanese Reika, read (by the characters chosen) as 'lovely fragrance; beautiful flower▶Rosealee#11913 in the U.S.A phonetic spelling of Rosalie, itself from Latin Rosa ('rose') — an old French and English flo▶Roseleigh#11915 in the U.S.A modern combination of Rose (the flower) and Leigh ('meadow; clearing'), written as one name; ▶Sadierose#11927 in the U.S.A modern combination of Sadie (a pet form of Sarah, 'princess; noblewoman') and Rose (the flowe▶Saiyuri#11930 in the U.S.From the Japanese Sayuri (sa-, 'small,' + yuri, 'lily'), 'small lily.' The Saiyuri spelling is ▶Lil#11970 in the U.S.Lil is a clipped pet form of Lillian or Lily. Lily is the flower name, from the Latin lilium, l▶Sumire#11992 in the U.S.From Japanese Sumire, meaning 'violet' — the small purple flower. A gentle nature name popular ▶Tansy#12007 in the U.S.'immortality'; the tansy flower▶Thaliana#12017 in the U.S.Thaliana is an elaboration of Thalia, from Greek 'thallein' ('to blossom; flourish'). Thalia wa▶Tiare#12019 in the U.S.From Tahitian and Polynesian Tiare, 'flower' — especially the fragrant Tahitian gardenia, a nat▶Violeth#12038 in the U.S.Violeth is a spelling of Violet, from Latin 'viola' meaning 'violet' (the purple flower). The a▶Stellarose#12044 in the U.S.A modern double name joining Stella (Latin, 'star') with Rose (the flower, from the Latin rosa)▶Xochilt#12060 in the U.S.Xochilt is a spelling of Xochitl, from Nahuatl 'xochitl' meaning 'flower'. A beloved Mexican an▶Yasmyn#12072 in the U.S.Yasmyn is a spelling of Yasmin/Jasmine, from Persian 'yasmin', the fragrant jasmine flower. A s▶Yazmyn#12074 in the U.S.Yazmyn is a spelling of Jasmine/Yasmin, from Persian 'yasmin', the fragrant jasmine flower. A s▶Zaharra#12089 in the U.S.A doubled-r spelling of Zahra, from the Arabic for 'flower; blossoming; radiant; bright' — a ti▶Zahro#12090 in the U.S.A Tajik and Uzbek form of Zahra, from the Arabic for 'flower; blossoming; radiant; bright.' The▶Zarie#12098 in the U.S.A short modern name read near Zara ('flower; blooming,' Arabic) or as a clipped Zariah. As a st▶Zarrah#12100 in the U.S.A doubled-r spelling of Zara, from the Arabic for 'flower; blooming,' and linked to Sarah ('pri▶
Flower Boy Names
Oleander#6079 in the U.S.From the word oleander — a flowering evergreen shrub (the name possibly from Latin, blending 'o▶Senna#6742 in the U.S.Variously the word senna (a flowering plant, from Arabic sana, 'brightness'), the surname of ra▶Abeer#6816 in the U.S.From Arabic abir, 'fragrance; aroma; the scent of flowers; perfume'; used for both sexes (more ▶Lupin#7068 in the U.S.From Latin lupus, 'a wolf' — also the lupine flower; familiar from the characters Arsène Lupin ▶Nouman#7108 in the U.S.A spelling of Nu'man/Numan — from Arabic, 'blood; the red anemone flower' — borne by Abu Hanifa▶Zuhair#7724 in the U.S.A spelling of Zuhayr — from Arabic, 'a small flower; a blossom; bright; shining' (a diminutive ▶Anh#7767 in the U.S.From Vietnamese, variously written with characters read 'hero; brave; an elder brother' and 'br▶Zahar#8267 in the U.S.From the Hebrew zahar, 'to shine; brightness; a glow'; also linked to the Arabic zahr, 'a flowe▶Cosmos#8438 in the U.S.From the Greek kosmos, 'order; the ordered universe.' Related to the saint's name Cosmas; also ▶Yarrow#8922 in the U.S.From the English word yarrow (Old English gearwe), 'the yarrow plant', a wild flowering herb lo▶Anthoney#8974 in the U.S.Anthoney is a phonetic respelling of Anthony, the English form of the Roman clan name Antonius.▶Florin#9176 in the U.S.A Romanian name from Latin 'florens', 'flowering, flourishing' (from 'flos', 'flower'). Also th▶Neven#9582 in the U.S.From the Slavic (Croatian/Serbian) neven, 'a marigold/calendula flower'; also linked to the Iri▶Zunair#9860 in the U.S.From the Arabic Zunair/Zunaira — variously 'a flower; a blossom' and 'a bright/shining star'; b▶Kalei#10356 in the U.S.From the Hawaiian Kalei, 'the flower wreath (lei); the beloved child' (ka, 'the', + lei, 'wreat▶Noman#10579 in the U.S.From the Arabic Nu'man, meaning 'blood' and, by extension, a red anemone flower ('shaqa'iq an-n▶Narciso#11867 in the U.S.The Spanish and Italian form of Narcissus, from the Greek Narkissos — a flower (the daffodil) a▶Rahsaan#11967 in the U.S.Usually read as a variant of the Arabic Rayhan ('sweet basil; a fragrant plant; a flower of par▶Saman#12050 in the U.S.From Persian saman, meaning 'order; arrangement; calm' and also linked to the fragrant jasmine ▶
Explore More Themes
UncertainModernRareCoinageEnglishVintageHebrewAmericanSurname-nameArabicAll Themes →← All Baby Names
Frequently Asked
What are flower baby names?
Flower baby names are names taken directly from blooms — like Rose, Violet, Daisy and Poppy — or names that mean “flower” in another language, such as Xochitl.
What are the most popular flower girl names?
Rose, Violet, Daisy, Jasmine and Lillian are among the most recognized and widely used flower names for girls.
Are there flower names for boys?
Flower names are used mostly for girls, though a few names with botanical or lily-related roots, like Lian, cross over for boys.
Why do parents like flower names?
Flowers already carry gentle, well-known meanings — love, beauty, innocence — so a flower name gives a child a soft, nature-rooted identity right from birth.
How many flower baby names are on More4Kids?
More4Kids lists 648 flower baby names, each with a sourced meaning, U.S. popularity, and an audio pronunciation.