Greek Baby Names
2937 Greek names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Explore 2937 baby names with a greek feel. Every name links to a full page with its sourced meaning, origin, popularity chart, famous bearers, and a clear audio pronunciation. Names are listed most-popular first.
Greek Girl Names
Valia#17411 in the U.S.A pet form of names like Valentina and Valeria (from the Latin for 'strong; healthy'), and a Gr▶Tiffani#17415 in the U.S.A spelling of Tiffany, from the Greek Theophania ('appearance of God; Epiphany'), a name once g▶Tiffanie#17416 in the U.S.Tiffanie is an -ie spelling of Tiffany, the medieval English form of Greek Theophania, 'the app▶Tressie#17429 in the U.S.A vintage pet form of Theresa/Teresa, a classic of debated origin often linked to the Greek the▶Sosha#17435 in the U.S.Sosha is a phonetic respelling of Sasha, the Russian and Slavic diminutive of Alexander or Alex▶Hayde#17439 in the U.S.Hayde is generally a trimmed form of Haydee, a name Lord Byron gave a beloved heroine in Don Ju▶Christasia#17447 in the U.S.Christasia is an invented American name joining the Christ- element - from the Greek christos, ▶Vasilia#17463 in the U.S.A Greek feminine name from basileus/vasilias, 'king,' and basilissa, 'queen' — the feminine cou▶Xanthe#17473 in the U.S.Xanthe is from Greek xanthos, 'yellow, golden, fair'. It is an ancient Greek name, borne in myt▶Khrystina#17510 in the U.S.Khrystina is a stylized spelling of Christina, itself from the Greek Christiana, 'a Christian' ▶Xandra#17514 in the U.S.Xandra is a short form of Alexandra, the feminine of Alexander, from the Greek 'alexein' (to de▶Terriah#17515 in the U.S.Terriah extends Terri, the familiar pet form of Teresa and Theresa, with an -ah ending. Teresa'▶Terrie#17516 in the U.S.Terrie is an -ie spelling of Terry, most often a short form of Teresa/Theresa. Teresa's own roo▶Andera#17537 in the U.S.Andera is a variant of Andrea, the feminine of Andrew, from the Greek 'andreios', 'manly' or 'b▶Xylina#17540 in the U.S.Xylina is a rare coinage that draws on the Greek xylon, meaning wood, the same root behind word▶Kristianne#17562 in the U.S.Kristianne combines Kristin/Christine (Greek Christianos, 'follower of Christ', via Latin Chris▶Zoiee#17585 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Zoe/Zoey, from the Greek zoe, 'life.' The doubled -iee is decorative; th▶Stepheni#17616 in the U.S.Stepheni is a variant spelling of Stephanie, the feminine of Stephen, from Greek stephanos, mea▶Zoii#17647 in the U.S.Zoii is a modern respelling of Zoe, from the Greek zoe, 'life.' The doubled -ii ending is a sty▶Berenis#17724 in the U.S.Berenis is a Spanish-influenced respelling of Berenice, from the Greek Berenike, a Macedonian f▶Nikky#17727 in the U.S.Nikky is a variant spelling of Nikki, the short form of Nicole or Nicola. Both go back to the G▶Eileene#17783 in the U.S.Eileene is an ornate spelling of Eileen, the anglicized Irish form of Eibhlin, itself linked to▶Kasaundra#17789 in the U.S.Kasaundra is an elaborated respelling of Cassandra, the Trojan princess and prophetess of Greek▶Idalys#17802 in the U.S.Idalys is a Latina given name related to Idalia, a Greek-rooted name from Idalion, a city on Cy▶Deianeira#17833 in the U.S.Deianeira is a name from Greek mythology, borne by the wife of the hero Heracles. It is traditi▶Karrissa#17839 in the U.S.Karrissa is a modern respelling of Carissa, a name drawn from the Greek charis, 'grace' or 'fav▶Syleena#17848 in the U.S.Syleena is a stylized spelling of Selena or Salina, names tied to the Greek Selene, goddess of ▶Cenia#17853 in the U.S.Cenia is most easily read as a soft-c spelling of Xenia, from the Greek xenia, 'hospitality, gu▶Dimitria#17884 in the U.S.Dimitria is a feminine form of Demetrius, from the Greek Demetrios, 'devoted to Demeter', the g▶Tiffanyann#17896 in the U.S.Tiffanyann runs the two names Tiffany and Ann together as a single written name. Tiffany descen▶Korine#17914 in the U.S.Korine is a K-spelling of Corinne, itself from the Greek Korinna, a diminutive of kore, 'maiden▶Georgine#17925 in the U.S.Georgine is a French feminine form of George, from the Greek georgos, 'farmer' or 'earth-worker▶Basilia#17934 in the U.S.Basilia is the feminine of Basil, from Greek basileios ('royal, kingly,' from basileus, 'king')▶Zhoey#17972 in the U.S.Zhoey is a modern American respelling of Zoey, which comes ultimately from the Greek word zoe, ▶Faydra#18043 in the U.S.Faydra is a plain-spelling form of Phaedra, from the Greek Phaidra, meaning 'bright' or 'radian▶Kurstin#18057 in the U.S.Kurstin is a phonetic respelling of Kirsten, the Scandinavian (Danish and Norwegian) form of Ch▶Stephene#18064 in the U.S.Stephene is a rare feminine spelling built on Stephen (Greek Stephanos, 'crown, garland'), esse▶Genese#18086 in the U.S.Genese is a girl's name of uncertain route. Many read it as a trimmed form of Genesis, from Gre▶Lynise#18104 in the U.S.Lynise is best read as a variant of Denise or a Lyn- blended name, joining the Lyn- element to ▶Karista#18157 in the U.S.Karista reads as an invented name close to Karissa and Christa, joining a Ka- opening to a -ris▶Kasondra#18187 in the U.S.Kasondra is a K- and -o- respelling of Cassandra, in Greek myth the Trojan princess granted tru▶Kathrina#18195 in the U.S.Kathrina is a respelling of Katrina, the German and Scandinavian contracted form of Katherine. ▶Kaytlen#18210 in the U.S.Kaytlen is a modern respelling of Caitlin, the Irish form of Catherine. Catherine traces to Gre▶Coreena#18249 in the U.S.Coreena is an elaborated spelling of Corina or Corinna, names that go back to the Greek kore, '▶Daffney#18265 in the U.S.Daffney is a phonetic respelling of Daphne, the Greek daphne, 'laurel.' In Greek myth Daphne wa▶Kyandra#18306 in the U.S.Kyandra is an invented name pairing the fashionable Ky- opening with the -andra ending of Alexa▶Larrissa#18353 in the U.S.Larrissa is a doubled-r spelling of Larissa, the name of an ancient city in Thessaly and of a n▶Denetra#18361 in the U.S.Denetra reworks the sound of Demetria/Demetra, the feminine of Demetrius, from Greek meaning 'd▶Nastacia#18368 in the U.S.Nastacia is a clipped, respelled form of Anastasia, dropping the initial A. Anastasia comes fro▶Zenah#18403 in the U.S.An -h spelling of Zena, variously read as a short form of Greek names in Zeno- (from Zeus) or t▶Sintia#18502 in the U.S.Sintia is a phonetic and Spanish-influenced spelling of Cynthia (Cintia in Spanish). Cynthia is▶Estefana#18508 in the U.S.Estefana is a Spanish feminine form of Esteban, the Spanish version of Stephen, from Greek step▶Malaka#18521 in the U.S.Malaka is most naturally read as an Arabic name from malak, 'angel,' the feminine form conveyin▶Kalandra#18534 in the U.S.Kalandra is a K-spelling of Calandra, a name drawn from the Greek 'kalandra,' a kind of lark, a▶Taressa#18545 in the U.S.Taressa is an elaborated spelling in the family of Teresa, a name of debated Greek origin often▶Korena#18550 in the U.S.Korena is a K-spelling of Corena, itself a form of Corinna, which derives from the Greek kore, ▶Iraida#18588 in the U.S.Iraida comes from the Greek name Herais or Herois, built on Hera, queen of the gods, and carryi▶Terresa#18591 in the U.S.Terresa is a double-r respelling of Teresa or Theresa, a name of Greek origin linked either to ▶Lalla#18611 in the U.S.Lalla is chiefly a pet form of Eulalia, from Greek 'eu' (well) and 'lalein' (to speak), so 'swe▶Ionia#18696 in the U.S.Ionia was the ancient Greek name for a region on the western coast of Anatolia, home to early G▶Katleen#18734 in the U.S.Katleen is a simplified spelling of Kathleen, itself an Anglicized form of the Irish Caitlin, w▶Koreen#18735 in the U.S.Koreen is a phonetic spelling of Corinne or Coreen, names that trace to the Greek 'kore', maide▶Theta#18870 in the U.S.Theta takes its name straight from the Greek letter, the eighth in the alphabet; as a given nam▶Sylena#18910 in the U.S.Sylena is a respelling of Selena or Selina, names that go back to Selene, the Greek goddess of ▶Landra#18914 in the U.S.Landra reads as a clipped, respelled offshoot of Alexandra or its short form Sandra, from the G▶Stacee#18934 in the U.S.Stacee is a stylized spelling of Stacy, a short form of Anastasia, from Greek anastasis, 'resur▶Karrisa#19011 in the U.S.Karrisa is a K-spelled variant of Carissa, built on the Greek charis, 'grace,' by way of the La▶Tifany#19062 in the U.S.Tifany is a simplified, single-f spelling of Tiffany, from the Greek Theophania, 'manifestation▶Khrystal#19087 in the U.S.Khrystal is an ornate Kh-/y- spelling of Crystal, from Greek krystallos, 'clear ice' or 'rock c▶Khrista#19129 in the U.S.Khrista is a stylized spelling of Christa or Krista, short forms of Christina or Christine, fro▶Kriss#19137 in the U.S.Kriss is a pet form of Kristin, Christine, Kristina and related names, spelled with a K and a d▶Tanzie#19317 in the U.S.Tanzie is a variant of Tansy, the bright yellow flower whose name comes through Old French from▶Stephaney#19847 in the U.S.Stephaney is a spelling variant of Stephanie, the feminine of Stephen, from the Greek stephanos▶Selinda#19971 in the U.S.Selinda is best read as a variant of Selena or Selene, from the Greek moon goddess Selene, elab▶Tiffaney#19973 in the U.S.Tiffaney is a variant spelling of Tiffany, the medieval English form of Greek Theophania — theo▶Theone#20226 in the U.S.Theone is a Greek name from theos, god, meaning godly or of God; it appears in Greek tradition ▶Zondra#20567 in the U.S.Zondra is a Z-spelling of Sondra, itself a variant of Sandra. Sandra shortens Alessandra and Al▶AgapiFrom the Greek agape, 'love' — the selfless, unconditional, divine love. A warm, meaning-rich v▶AglaeaFrom the Greek aglaia, 'splendor; brilliance; beauty; glory'; the youngest of the three Graces ▶AirrisA modern respelling echoing Iris (Greek, 'rainbow'; the flower and the rainbow goddess) or a so▶AlcmeneFrom the Greek Alkmene, variously 'strength of the moon' or 'mighty in wrath' (alke, 'strength'▶AlcyoneFrom the Greek alkyon, 'a kingfisher' (linked to the 'halcyon days' of calm seas); one of the P▶AlteaAltea is a seaside town on Spain's Costa Blanca, and the name also reads as a Spanish-shaped fo▶AmyrisFrom the Greek amyron, 'greatly perfumed; intensely scented' — also the name of a genus of frag▶AndromacheFrom the Greek Andromache, 'battle of a man; fighter of men' (aner/andros, 'a man', + mache, 'b▶AthenagraceA modern compound of Athena (the Greek goddess of wisdom, war, and craft) and Grace ('grace; fa▶ChryseisFrom the Greek Chryseis, 'daughter of Chryses; the golden one' (from chrysos, 'gold'); the Troj▶ClothoFrom the Greek klotho, 'the spinner' (from klothein, 'to spin'); the youngest of the three Fate▶ClytemnestraFrom the Greek Klytaimnestra, variously 'praiseworthy wooing; famed for her suitors' (klytos, '▶EosFrom the Greek eos, 'the dawn; daybreak'; the goddess who rose each morning to bring the light;▶EratoFrom the Greek eratos, 'lovely; desired; beloved' (linked to Eros); the Muse of love poetry and▶EuphrosyneFrom the Greek euphrosyne, 'joy; mirth; good cheer' (eu, 'well', + phren, 'mind'); one of the t▶EuterpeFrom the Greek euterpes, 'well-pleasing; giver of delight' (eu, 'well', + terpein, 'to please')▶Geranium'little crane'; the geranium flower▶HecubaFrom the Greek Hekabe, of uncertain meaning; the queen of Troy, wife of Priam and mother of Hec▶HemeraFrom the Greek hemera, 'the day; daytime'; a primordial goddess, the personification of day, da▶HippolytaFrom the Greek Hippolyte, 'she who frees the horses; letter-loose of horses' (hippos, 'horse', ▶IlyanahA spelling of Iliana, tied to Helen ('bright; shining; sun ray') and the Eliana family ('my God▶IolantheViolet flower▶IphigeniaFrom the Greek Iphigeneia, 'born strong; of noble/mighty birth' (iphios, 'strong', + genes, 'bo▶LachesisFrom the Greek lachesis, 'the allotter; disposer of lots' (from lanchano, 'to obtain by lot'); ▶MelpomeneFrom the Greek melpomene, 'to sing/celebrate with song; the songstress' (from melpein, 'to sing▶MeropeFrom the Greek Merope, variously 'eloquent; with a sparkling face; a bee-eater (a bird)'; one o▶MetisFrom the Greek metis, 'wisdom; skill; cunning/practical counsel'; the Titaness of wisdom, the f▶MnemosyneFrom the Greek mnemosyne, 'memory; remembrance'; the Titaness of memory and the mother of the n▶NepheliFrom the Greek Nephele, 'cloud' — a cloud-nymph of myth, shaped from cloud by Zeus. A modern Gr▶Phlox'flame'; the phlox flower▶SelyneA modern spelling echoing Selene (Greek, 'moon'; the moon-goddess) and Celine (French, from Lat▶SemeleFrom the Greek Semele, variously linked to a Phrygian/Thracian earth-goddess, 'the earth; under▶TerpsichoreFrom the Greek terpsichore, 'delighting in dance' (terpein, 'to delight', + choros, 'dance/chor▶TethysFrom the Greek Tethys, a Titaness of fresh water and the sea, wife of Oceanus; variously linked▶
Greek Boy Names
AhdonisA modern respelling of Adonis, the beautiful youth loved by Aphrodite in Greek myth, whose name▶AreusAreus was the name of a king of Sparta in the ancient world; it also echoes Ares, the Greek god▶ArseniosFrom the Greek Arsenios, 'virile; strong; masculine.' Borne by Saint Arsenius the Great, a reve▶AtraeusAtraeus echoes Atreus, the mythical Greek king, father of Agamemnon and Menelaus, whose line th▶BellerophonFrom the Greek Bellerophontes, variously 'a slayer of Belleros' (a figure whose identity is unc▶BoreasFrom the Greek Boreas, 'the north wind' (variously 'the devouring one; from the mountains'); th▶CadmusFrom the Greek Kadmos, variously 'from the east' (linked to the Semitic qedem, 'east') and 'one▶CronusFrom the Greek Kronos, the leader of the Titans who ruled during the golden age; the meaning is▶EphesianFrom Ephesian, 'of Ephesus' — the ancient Greek city, and the Epistle to the Ephesians in the N▶ErebusFrom the Greek Erebos, 'darkness; the deep shadow'; a primordial god, the personification of da▶GanymedeFrom the Greek Ganymedes, variously 'glad to be a prince; gladdening; rejoicing in manhood' (ga▶IrenaeusA Greek name from 'eirene', 'peace' — 'peaceful.' Borne by St Irenaeus of Lyon, an early Church▶KalliasAn ancient Greek name, Kallias, built on kallos ('beauty'). It was borne by several prominent A▶KleonKleon (Cleon) is a Greek name from kleos, 'glory, renown.' It was borne by a well-known Athenia▶LaiosLaios is the Greek form of Laius, the mythic king of Thebes and father of Oedipus - noted hones▶LeonnLeonn reads as a modern respelling of Leon, from the Greek leon, 'lion' - noted honestly. The d▶NereusFrom the Greek Nereus, linked to 'wet; flowing water'; the 'Old Man of the Sea', a gentle sea-g▶NotusFrom the Greek Notos, 'the south wind'; the god of the hot, storm-bringing south wind of late s▶OedipusFrom the Greek Oidipous, 'swollen foot' (oidein, 'to swell', + pous, 'a foot'); the tragic king▶PallasFrom the Greek Pallas, variously 'a spear-brandisher; a youth'; a Titan of warcraft (and, as a ▶PatroclusFrom the Greek Patroklos, 'the glory of the father' (pater, 'father', + kleos, 'glory'); the cl▶ProteusFrom the Greek protos, 'first; the first-born'; a shape-shifting sea-god who could foretell the▶TelemachusFrom the Greek Telemachos, variously 'far from battle' or 'decisive in battle' (tele, 'far', + ▶TheodosiusFrom Greek theos ('god') and dosis ('giving, gift') — 'gift of God', the same idea as Theodore.▶TymofiiThe Ukrainian form of Timothy, from the Greek Timotheos, 'honouring God' (or 'honoured by God')▶ZephrynA modern spelling of Zephyrin (Latin Zephyrinus, from Greek Zephyros, 'the west wind'). St Zeph▶
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Frequently Asked
What are popular Greek baby names?
Popular Greek baby names include Valia, Tiffani, Tiffanie, Tressie, Sosha, Hayde. Each page has the meaning, popularity, and an audio pronunciation.
How many Greek baby names are here?
More4Kids lists 2937 Greek baby names, each with a sourced meaning and audio pronunciation.