Timeless & Coming Back
Vintage Baby Names
Each name with its meaning, U.S. popularity, and an audio pronunciation on every page.
Explore 1077 baby names with a vintage 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.
Vintage Girl Names
Lura#10720 in the U.S.A vintage short form read as a spin on Laura (from Latin, 'laurel; bay tree; victory') or LorenSharlene#10788 in the U.S.A spelling of Charlene, a feminine of Charles (Germanic, 'free man'; the diminutive read as 'liLindee#10803 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Lindy (a pet form of Linda or Belinda) — Linda meaning 'pretty' (SpanishTobie#10838 in the U.S.Tobie is a feminine form of Toby/Tobias, from Hebrew 'Toviyahu', 'God is good' (or 'the Lord isRozella#10892 in the U.S.A form of Rosella/Rozella, a diminutive in the Rose family from the Latin rosa ('rose') - 'littNanette#10905 in the U.S.A French diminutive of Anne, from the Hebrew Hannah, 'grace; favor.' Sweet, vintage, and warm.Sybella#10964 in the U.S.An elaborated form in the Sibyl family — Sibyl from the Greek for 'prophetess; oracle' — blendeTamora#10977 in the U.S.Best known as Tamora, Queen of the Goths, in Shakespeare's tragedy Titus Andronicus — a literarLovetta#10980 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining the English word Love with the diminutive -etta, in the Loretta/RosettTraci#10993 in the U.S.A -i respelling of Tracy, from an English surname rooted in the Norman French place name Tracy Bee#11095 in the U.S.A tiny one-beat name: Bee reads either as the busy garden insect (a sweet nature pick) or as a Beryl#11101 in the U.S.Beryl is a gemstone name from Greek beryllos — the mineral family that includes emerald and aquAletha#11115 in the U.S.From the Greek aletheia, 'truth' — the source of Alethea/Aletha. A vintage virtue name meaning Carlena#11132 in the U.S.Carlena is an elaboration of Carla or Carlene, feminine forms of Carl/Charles, from Germanic kaDorthy#11191 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Dorothy, from the Greek Dorothea, 'gift of God' (doron, 'gift,' + theos, Drusilla#11192 in the U.S.A feminine diminutive of the Roman family name Drusus (a Latin cognomen sometimes tied to 'stroDulcie#11193 in the U.S.From the Latin dulcis, 'sweet' — an English name popular in the Victorian era, related to DulciEdlyn#11333 in the U.S.From the Old English Eadlin, tied to the roots ead- ('wealth; prosperity; blessing') — sometimeEffy#11334 in the U.S.A pet form of Euphemia, from the Greek Euphemia, 'well-spoken; of good repute; auspicious speecBetzy#11336 in the U.S.A respelling of Betsy, a pet form of Elizabeth, from the Hebrew Elisheva, 'God is my oath; God Eulalie#11380 in the U.S.From the Greek Eulalia, 'sweetly speaking; well-spoken,' from eu ('good; well') and lalein ('toGena#11402 in the U.S.A short form of Regina ('queen') or Eugenia ('well-born; noble'), used on its own. Warm and vinLarue#11485 in the U.S.From the French la rue ('the street'), an established surname carried into first-name use; alsoLatoya#11486 in the U.S.A Spanish-influenced American name usually glossed 'victorious,' linked to the Spanish la ('theLaury#11489 in the U.S.A pet form of Laura or Lauren, from the Latin laurus, 'laurel' (a symbol of victory and honor).Jannie#11546 in the U.S.Jannie is a pet form of Jane, Janet and Johanna, and a familiar Dutch and Afrikaans diminutive Marleen#11554 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Marlene, which contracts Maria and Magdalene ('woman of Magdala'). The -eMilliemae#11601 in the U.S.A modern compound of Millie (from Millicent or Amelia) and Mae (a form of Mary/May), joining 'sJetty#11629 in the U.S.A pet form of Jette (a Dutch/German short form of Henriette, 'home ruler'), which also echoes tNichelle#11639 in the U.S.Nichelle is a mid-20th-century American blend, joining Nicole and Michelle. It was made famous Ellajean#11662 in the U.S.A joined name pairing Ella ('light; fairy maiden') with Jean (the French/Scottish feminine of JKattie#11708 in the U.S.A doubled-t spelling of Katie, the pet form of Katherine and Kathleen. Katherine goes back to tMarcelline#11724 in the U.S.A French feminine form of Marcellinus/Marcella, ultimately from Marcus, 'of Mars (the Roman godMarilou#11730 in the U.S.A blended name joining Maria/Mary ('bitter; beloved; of the sea') with Lou, short for Louise ('Ruthy#11734 in the U.S.A pet form of Ruth, from the Hebrew for 'friend; companion,' associated with 'compassion; mercyMayme#11740 in the U.S.A vintage American pet form of Mary or Margaret, popular in the late 1800s. Carries the sense 'Merelyn#11754 in the U.S.A respelling read as a variant of Merilyn/Marilyn (a blend of Mary and Lynn) or as a Meredith-aMerna#11756 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Myrna, from the Irish Muirne, 'beloved; tender; high-spirited.' A soft viMyrna#11795 in the U.S.An anglicized form of the Irish Muirne, 'beloved; tender; high-spirited.' Popularized in the eaNelida#11818 in the U.S.A Spanish name, sometimes linked to a 19th-century literary coinage (the novel Nelida) and readMargery#11854 in the U.S.A medieval English form of Margaret, from the Greek margarites, 'pearl.' Borne by the mystic anVeralynn#11856 in the U.S.A modern compound of Vera (Latin 'true,' or Slavic 'faith') and Lynn (Welsh 'lake; pool'). A swRosalynne#11912 in the U.S.A decorative spelling of Rosalyn/Rosalind, blending Rosa ('rose') with a -lyn ending; Rosalind Pola#11935 in the U.S.Pola is a Polish and Yiddish name, made internationally visible by the Polish-born silent film Aemilia#11962 in the U.S.Aemilia is the original Latin form of Emilia, the feminine of the Roman family name Aemilius, uTheora#12018 in the U.S.Theora reads as a Greek-rooted name tied to 'theoria' ('contemplation; beholding; viewing') or Annelle#12034 in the U.S.Annelle is an elaborated form of Anne ('grace', from Hebrew Hannah), finished with the French-fVicki#12036 in the U.S.Vicki is a short form of Victoria, from Latin 'victoria' meaning 'victory'. A bright, friendly Winny#12047 in the U.S.Winny is a spelling of Winnie, a short form of Winifred, from Welsh Gwenfrewi ('blessed reconciWillah#12110 in the U.S.A soft -h spelling of Willa, the feminine of William, from Old Germanic roots meaning 'will; reWilladean#12179 in the U.S.An older American compound name joining Willa (feminine of William, 'resolute protection; will-Daphney#12209 in the U.S.Daphney is a variant spelling of Daphne, from the Greek word daphne, 'laurel' or 'bay tree.' InDessie#12231 in the U.S.A vintage pet form, historically short for Odessa, Destiny, or similar Des- names. As a standalAnniemae#12240 in the U.S.Anniemae joins Annie (a pet form of Anne, 'grace') with Mae (from Mary or May, linked to 'pearlDotty#12249 in the U.S.A pet form of Dorothy, from the Greek for 'gift of God' (doron, 'gift,' + theos, 'God'). A cheeBillee#12337 in the U.S.A spelling of Billie, itself a pet form of Wilhelmina or William, from Germanic elements 'will;Georgiamae#12341 in the U.S.A modern joined name pairing Georgia (feminine of George, Greek 'farmer; earthworker') with MaeHedy#12381 in the U.S.A short form of the Germanic Hedwig, from hadu ('battle; strife') and wig ('combat; war') — 'waCharleen#12384 in the U.S.A spelling of Charlene, a feminine of Charles, from the Germanic for 'free man' (also read 'strIola#12412 in the U.S.From the Greek Iola/Iole, 'violet; violet-colored; dawn'; also a Welsh feminine name. A soft viDavida#12439 in the U.S.A feminine form of David, from the Hebrew for 'beloved.' A vintage, dignified name that carriesDiny#12469 in the U.S.A Dutch/English pet form, historically short for Dinah ('judged; vindicated') or Geraldine ('ruEdythe#12478 in the U.S.An early-20th-century spelling of Edith, from Old English Eadgyth: ead ('riches, prosperity') pEilene#12480 in the U.S.A spelling variant of Eileen, the anglicized form of Irish Eibhlin (linked to Evelyn and to HelElinora#12492 in the U.S.A spelling variant of Eleanor/Elinor, a name of Old French and ultimately debated origin, oftenElisheba#12494 in the U.S.The Hebrew name Elisheva, 'God is my oath' (or 'God is abundance') — borne in scripture by AaroEllamay#12499 in the U.S.A modern combination name joining Ella with May (the spring month, and a pet form of Mary/MargaEmalene#12517 in the U.S.A form of Emmeline, from the Germanic amal, 'work; industrious' (sometimes tied to 'rival'), byEmmalyne#12521 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Emmeline/Emmaline, from Germanic Amalina (a diminutive of Amal, 'work'). RClaris#12523 in the U.S.Claris is a short form of Clarice or Clarissa, from the Latin 'clarus' ('bright, clear, famous'Evonne#12540 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Yvonne, the French feminine of Yves, from a Germanic root meaning 'yew' (Franny#12561 in the U.S.A pet form of Frances, the feminine of Francis, from Latin franciscus ('Frenchman; free one'). Glenna#12576 in the U.S.A feminine form of Glenn, from the Scottish Gaelic and Irish gleann, 'valley, glen.' Glenn begaEdyth#12596 in the U.S.A spelling of Edith, from the Old English ead, 'wealth; fortune,' plus gyth, 'strife; war' — soHannelore#12598 in the U.S.A German compound name joining Hanne, a short form of Johanna (from Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is grLouetta#12648 in the U.S.A vintage diminutive of Louise/Lou (from the Germanic Ludwig, 'famous warrior; renowned in battKarlene#12733 in the U.S.Karlene is an elaborated form of Karla or Carla (feminine of Carl/Karl, 'free man'), with the sKaryn#12735 in the U.S.Karyn is a variant spelling of Karen, itself a Danish form of Katherine, 'pure.' It reads as a Melba#12736 in the U.S.Coined from the city of Melbourne by the Australian soprano Dame Nellie Melba (born Helen PorteCristi#12744 in the U.S.Cristi is a spelling of Christy, a short form of Christina or Christine, from the Latin for 'foKazia#12745 in the U.S.Kazia is a short form of Keziah, the Hebrew name of one of Job's daughters, meaning 'cassia' — Mickie#12745 in the U.S.A pet form of Michaela, Michelle, or Michaelina, from Michael (Hebrew 'who is like God?'). A frKeri#12760 in the U.S.Keri is a spelling of Kerry (from the Irish county Ciarrai, 'people of Ciar,' where Ciar means Lanette#12832 in the U.S.Lanette is a French-style diminutive (with the -ette 'little' suffix) built on Lana or Lynn — sLanita#12833 in the U.S.Lanita is a Spanish-style diminutive (with the -ita 'little' suffix) built on Lana or Lynn — soLauralee#12835 in the U.S.Lauralee joins Laura (from the Latin for 'laurel; bay tree,' a symbol of honor) with Lee (an EnLetta#12853 in the U.S.Letta is most often a short form clipped from longer names ending in -letta, such as Nicoletta Libbie#12859 in the U.S.Libbie is a pet form of Elizabeth, from the Hebrew Elisheva, 'my God is an oath; God is abundanLizzieann#12870 in the U.S.Lizzieann is a modern compound of Lizzie (a pet form of Elizabeth, 'my God is an oath') and AnnKarie#12872 in the U.S.A K-respelling of Carrie, the long-established pet form of Caroline and Carol. Caroline is the Lotti#12874 in the U.S.Lotti is a pet form and spelling of Lottie, short for Charlotte, the French feminine of CharlesLucillia#12880 in the U.S.An ornamented spelling of Lucilla (or Lucille), a Latin diminutive of Lucia, ultimately from luLydie#12888 in the U.S.A short, pet form of Lydia, 'woman from Lydia' (an ancient region of Asia Minor); popular in FrLynna#12890 in the U.S.An elaboration of Lynn, from Welsh llyn, 'lake', with a soft -a ending; also read as a short foMadelene#12897 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Madeline, from Magdalene, 'of Magdala', a town on the Sea of Galilee. A cMaggi#12904 in the U.S.A short form of Margaret, from the Greek margarites, 'pearl,' spelled Maggi instead of the usuaLorinda#12905 in the U.S.A literary elaboration of Lora/Laura ('laurel; victory') with the -inda ending of Belinda and MRosealee#12923 in the U.S.A phonetic spelling of Rosalie, itself from Latin Rosa ('rose') — an old French and English floMarleni#12932 in the U.S.A Latina spelling of Marlene, itself a blend of Maria and Magdalene (Magdalene, 'of Magdala'). Marnita#12933 in the U.S.A -ita diminutive of Marna or Marnie, forms tied to Marina ('of the sea') or Marnie (a ScottishMarykay#12935 in the U.S.A run-together double name of Mary ('beloved' or 'of the sea,' by tradition) and Kay (a short fMarylee#12936 in the U.S.A run-together double name of Mary ('beloved' or 'of the sea,' by tradition) and Lee (from the Sayde#12968 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Sadie, the affectionate pet form of Sarah (Hebrew, 'princess; noblewoman')Marylouise#12975 in the U.S.A compound of Mary (from Miriam) and Louise (feminine of Louis, 'renowned warrior; famous in baMarylyn#12976 in the U.S.A spelling of Marilyn, a modern American blend of Mary - the English form of Hebrew Miriam - anMigdalia#12981 in the U.S.Migdalia is a Spanish (especially Puerto Rican) elaboration linked to Magdalena/Magdalene, 'of Laureen#12989 in the U.S.Laureen is an English elaboration of Laura with the -een ending popular in the mid twentieth ceLauri#12990 in the U.S.As a girl's name, a spelling of Laurie, a pet form of Laura from Latin laurus, 'laurel' - the wModesta#12997 in the U.S.From the Latin modestus, 'modest; moderate; keeping measure' — the feminine Modesta was borne bMoselle#13008 in the U.S.Moselle is the French name of a river running through France, Luxembourg, and Germany — from LaAdelen#13032 in the U.S.A form of Adeline/Adele, from the Germanic adal ('noble'). A soft, vintage-flavored classic; noTeri#13071 in the U.S.A short form of Teresa/Theresa, whose roots are debated ('harvester,' or tied to the Greek therOdella#13072 in the U.S.From the Germanic element od/aud, 'wealth; fortune; prosperity' — the same root behind Otto andOpaline#13111 in the U.S.From the word opaline, 'opal-like; milky and iridescent,' built on opal — a gem whose name reacMilley#13140 in the U.S.Milley is a spelling of Millie, an affectionate short form of Mildred, Millicent, Emily or AmelRomona#13148 in the U.S.A spelling of Ramona, the Spanish feminine of Ramon (Raymond), from Germanic ragin, 'counsel; wRosalene#13152 in the U.S.A spelling in the Rosaline/Rosalind/Rosalyn family. Behind them sit Germanic hros, 'horse', andRossie#13153 in the U.S.Rossie is a pet form used in older American records, read either as a spelling of Rosie (from RRozalie#13157 in the U.S.Rozalie is the Czech and Dutch spelling of Rosalie, from Latin rosa, 'rose' — a name spread by Ruthanna#13166 in the U.S.Ruthanna fuses two biblical names: Ruth (Hebrew, 'friend; companion') and Anna (from Hannah, 'gSaidee#13177 in the U.S.Saidee is a respelling of Sadie, the pet form of Sarah — Hebrew for 'princess; noblewoman.' TheRosabel#13191 in the U.S.Rosabel joins Latin rosa, 'rose', with bella, 'beautiful' — 'beautiful rose'. It is a genuine oRoda#13208 in the U.S.A spelling of Rhoda, from the Greek for 'rose' (rhodon). A biblical name (a servant in the BookSherilyn#13227 in the U.S.Sherilyn blends Cheryl — itself likely from French cherie, 'darling; beloved,' or a form of ChaSherrie#13229 in the U.S.Sherrie is a spelling of Sherry, usually traced to the French cherie, 'darling; beloved' (and sSondra#13250 in the U.S.Sondra is a twentieth-century American spelling of Sandra, itself a short form of Alessandra/AlSookie#13251 in the U.S.Sookie is a historical English and American Southern pet form of Susan or Susannah, from the HeStellamae#13260 in the U.S.Stellamae is an American double name written as one word: Stella, Latin for 'star,' joined to MLizah#13262 in the U.S.An -h spelling of Liza, itself a short form of Elizabeth (Hebrew, 'my God is an oath; God is abSusy#13274 in the U.S.Susy is a spelling of Susie, the pet form of Susan and Susanna, from the Hebrew Shoshannah — 'lTami#13288 in the U.S.Tami is a spelling of Tammy, the pet form of Tamara — from the Hebrew tamar, 'palm tree' — or oVena#13332 in the U.S.Vena is a short vintage-style name with no single settled source. It is read as a trim spin on Veralyn#13333 in the U.S.A modern American blend: Vera — from Latin verus, 'true', and Russian vera, 'faith' — joined toWillamae#13344 in the U.S.A run-together double name: Willa — a feminine form of William, from Germanic elements meaning Winola#13347 in the U.S.Usually explained as a Germanic name from the element wine, 'friend' — glossed 'charming friendWendolyn#13375 in the U.S.A form of Gwendolyn, from the Welsh gwen ('white; fair; blessed') and dolen ('ring; bow'). VintYvonna#13390 in the U.S.An elaborated form of Yvonne, the French feminine of Yves, from a Germanic element iv, 'yew' — Aada#13427 in the U.S.The Finnish spelling of Ada, where the doubled vowel marks a long A. Ada is generally traced toAbeline#13433 in the U.S.Read either as a spelling of Abilene — a biblical region north of Damascus, whose name is linkeAdamae#13446 in the U.S.A compound of Ada, traced to a Germanic element read as 'noble,' and Mae, a form of May (linkedAdeleia#13453 in the U.S.A modern spelling in the Adele/Adelia family, all built on the Germanic element adal, 'noble.' Adell#13456 in the U.S.A spelling of Adele, from the Germanic element adal, 'noble.' Adele came to English through FreAdelline#13457 in the U.S.A spelling of Adeline, the French diminutive of Adele, itself from the Germanic element adal, 'Adiline#13463 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Adeline, a French diminutive of Adele from the Germanic element adal, 'nobAlene#13506 in the U.S.Alene is an English variant of Aline — itself a medieval short form of Adeline ('noble') — and Almina#13527 in the U.S.Almina is a nineteenth-century English name, most often explained as an elaboration of Alma ('nAlette#13535 in the U.S.A dainty French and Scandinavian diminutive of Adelaide/Adelheid, 'noble; nobility.' Vintage anArabel#13596 in the U.S.A clipped form of Arabella, a medieval Scottish name usually derived from Latin orabilis ('yielCyrilla#13596 in the U.S.A feminine form of Cyril, from the Greek Kyrillos, 'lordly; masterful' (from kyrios, 'lord'). AArletth#13613 in the U.S.A Mexican and Latin American spelling of Arlette, a French name of Germanic root borne by the mArria#13615 in the U.S.A Roman gens name (Arrius, feminine Arria), of uncertain further derivation. Arria the Elder is
Vintage Boy Names
Smokey#10724 in the U.S.From the English word smoky, used as a nickname and given name. Familiar through Smokey Bear anArchy#10792 in the U.S.Archy is a pet form of Archie, itself short for Archibald, from Germanic 'ercan' ('genuine, preWallie#10813 in the U.S.Wallie is a warm short form of Walter ('ruler of the army') or Wallace ('foreigner; Welshman'),Chuck#11075 in the U.S.The English pet form of Charles, from the Germanic Karl, 'free man.' Chuck has been a familiar Burl#11118 in the U.S.From the English word burl, 'a knot or rounded outgrowth in wood' (prized by woodworkers), or fEbba#11197 in the U.S.A Scandinavian name, a short form of names in Eber-/Eberhard ('strong as a boar; brave boar'); Emerett#11267 in the U.S.A form of Emmett/Emerett, a medieval surname from the given name Emma ('whole; universal') and Ezell#11311 in the U.S.Ezell is an English surname turned given name, strongly associated with the American South; itsJohnie#11469 in the U.S.Johnie is a variant spelling of Johnny, the affectionate short form of John. John descends throLaddie#11725 in the U.S.Laddie comes from the English (and Scottish) word 'laddie,' an affectionate term for a young boRorick#11732 in the U.S.A form of Roderick/Rurik, from Germanic hrod ('fame') + ric ('ruler; power') - 'famous ruler.' Marvyn#11806 in the U.S.A -yn spelling of Marvin, from the Welsh Merfyn ('sea hill' or 'eminent marrow') or read as 'seToney#11855 in the U.S.Toney is a spelling variant of Tony, the short form of Anthony. Anthony descends from the RomanPernell#11893 in the U.S.A medieval English name from Petronilla (a diminutive linked to Peter, from Latin/Greek petra, Oris#11918 in the U.S.Reads as a short, old-fashioned American name — possibly a trim of Horace or Orion, or the orriOsric#11929 in the U.S.From Old English os ('god') plus ric ('ruler, power') — 'god-ruler'. Borne by early Anglo-SaxonRoddy#12023 in the U.S.A pet form of Roderick — Germanic hrod ('fame') plus ric ('ruler'), 'famous ruler' — and sometiRuddy#12036 in the U.S.From the English word 'ruddy', 'having a healthy red or rosy color'; also a pet form of Rudy/RuAlvie#12108 in the U.S.Alvie is a friendly pet form of Alvin/Alwin, from Old English elements meaning 'elf' and 'frienTerrill#12154 in the U.S.Terrill is an English surname-derived name and a variant of Terrell, often traced to a Norman pWaymon#12155 in the U.S.An American form of Wayman, from the English surname for a 'wagon-maker' or 'keeper of the way;Windell#12161 in the U.S.A variant of Wendell, from the medieval Germanic name Wendel, referring to a Wend (a West SlaviAlvah#12403 in the U.S.Alvah is a Hebrew biblical name, glossed 'his highness; exalted; sublime.' It appears in the HeBuford#12525 in the U.S.From the English surname and place-name Buford, generally 'the ford (river-crossing) by the burEdsel#12552 in the U.S.From an Old English/Germanic name element, Edsel is read as 'from a rich man's estate' or 'noblBucky#12584 in the U.S.Bucky is an English nickname, from 'buck' (a young man or a deer) or as a short form of surnameGranville#12896 in the U.S.From the English aristocratic surname Granville, itself from Norman French place names meaning Gunter#12903 in the U.S.From the Germanic Gunther (Gunthar), joining gund ('war, battle') and heri ('army, warrior') — Hamlet#12917 in the U.S.Best known as the tragic Danish prince of Shakespeare's play, drawn from the older ScandinavianHarwin#12929 in the U.S.Harwin is chiefly an English surname carried into first-name use. It is sometimes read as an OlHerberth#12940 in the U.S.Herberth reads as a variant spelling of Herbert, from the Germanic heri ('army') and beraht ('bHerrick#12943 in the U.S.From the English surname Herrick, traced to the Old Norse personal name Eirikr, 'ever-ruler' (fHobbes#12951 in the U.S.From the English surname Hobbes, a patronymic meaning 'son of Robert' (Hob was a medieval pet fHy#12959 in the U.S.Hy is a short form and initial-style name, most often standing in for Hyman, Hiram, or similar Isador#12978 in the U.S.Isador is a form of Isidore, from Greek Isidoros, 'gift of Isis' — Isis being the Egyptian goddHobbs#12982 in the U.S.An English surname from Hob, a medieval rhyming pet form of Robert (Germanic hrod 'fame' plus bIsom#12983 in the U.S.Isom is an English surname, generally a variant of Isham — itself from a place name in NorthampJunie#13146 in the U.S.A diminutive of June (the month, from Latin Junius, linked to the goddess Juno) and also a longLoyd#13159 in the U.S.A variant spelling of the Welsh Lloyd, from llwyd, 'grey; grey-haired,' a descriptive surname tKaspar#13221 in the U.S.The German and Central European form of Casper/Jasper, traditionally traced to a Persian word fKedric#13247 in the U.S.A K- spelling of Cedric, a name invented by Sir Walter Scott for Ivanhoe (1819) — probably a miObediah#13364 in the U.S.A form of Obadiah, from the Hebrew Ovadyah, 'servant of the Lord.' Obadiah is a minor prophet wLes#13390 in the U.S.Les is the everyday short form of Leslie — a Scottish place-name and surname, perhaps from GaelLewie#13394 in the U.S.Lewie is a friendly spelling of Louie, the pet form of Lewis and Louis. Both descend from the GPhinneas#13404 in the U.S.A spelling of Phineas, from the Hebrew Pinchas, variously 'oracle,' 'the Nubian,' or 'mouth of Lonny#13408 in the U.S.Lonny is a friendly spelling of Lonnie, the pet form of Alonzo and Alonso — Spanish and ItalianLyman#13414 in the U.S.From the English surname Lyman, 'man from the meadow' (from Old English leah, 'meadow; clearingMorrie#13539 in the U.S.Morrie is an affectionate short form of Morris or Maurice, from Latin Maurus, 'dark-skinned; MoOllis#13650 in the U.S.Ollis is an English surname of uncertain derivation, sometimes linked to Hollis ('dweller by th
Explore More Themes
Frequently Asked
What are popular Vintage baby names?
Popular Vintage baby names include Lura, Smokey, Sharlene, Archy, Lindee, Wallie. Each page has the meaning, popularity, and an audio pronunciation.
How many Vintage baby names are here?
More4Kids lists 1077 Vintage baby names, each with a sourced meaning and audio pronunciation.