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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
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21 names · letter T · girls
Tahlia is a modern name derived from the Hebrew name Talia, which means "God's dew" or "blooming flower," rooted in the Hebrew word "tal" (dew).
Talia is derived from the Hebrew word "tal" (טל), meaning "dew," and is sometimes considered a short form of Natalia, which comes from the Latin "natalis" meaning "of birth" or "natal." The name is used primarily in Jewish, Christian, and Italian cultures, with historical prominence in Israel and among Diaspora Jewish communities, and has gained broader popularity in English-speaking countries since the late 20th century.
Tamara means "palm tree" and derives from the Hebrew word "tamar" (תמר), which also appears in the Aramaic language.
Tammy is a diminutive of Tamara, derived from the Hebrew name Tamar meaning "palm tree." The name became popular in English-speaking countries during the 20th century and is used across Christian, Jewish, and secular Western cultures with no strong religious affiliation in modern usage.
Tania is a diminutive form of Tatiana, derived from the Latin name Tatianus, which likely originates from the Roman family name Tatius, meaning "of the Tatii" (an ancient Sabine people).
Tanya is a diminutive form of Tatiana, derived from the Latin name Tatianus, which itself comes from the Roman family name Tatius, meaning "of the Tatii" (an ancient Sabine tribe).
The name Tara derives from Sanskrit meaning "star" or "shining one," with linguistic roots in Indo-European languages where it also relates to concepts of crossing or traversing.
The name 'Tayla' is a modern English variant of the Hebrew name 'Talya' (טַלְיָה), meaning "dew from God" or "lamb," derived from the Hebrew roots *tal* (dew) and *Yah* (God).
The name 'Taylah' is a modern English variant of 'Taylor', an occupational surname meaning "tailor" or "one who cuts cloth," derived from the Old French *tailleur* and Latin *taliare* ("to cut").
Tegan is a Welsh name derived from the element "teg," meaning "fair" or "beautiful," with the diminutive suffix "-an" appended to create an affectionate form.
The name Teresa derives from the Greek name Theresia, likely connected to the Greek word "theros" (summer) or possibly from "therizo" (to harvest), though the exact etymology remains uncertain.
Thea means "goddess" and derives from the ancient Greek word "thea" (θέα), referring to a divine female figure.
Therese derives from the Greek name Theresia, likely from therizo (to harvest) or possibly related to the island of Thera, meaning "summer" or "harvester." The name was popularized by Saint Thérèse of Lisieux and is primarily used in French, German, and Catholic Christian cultures, particularly in Europe and among Christian communities worldwide.
Tiana is derived from the Russian name Tatiana, which comes from the Latin name Tatianus, meaning "of Tatius" (referring to the Roman king Tatius), with the "-ana" suffix being a feminine diminutive form.
The name Tiffany derives from the Greek name Theophania, composed of "theos" (God) and "phainein" (to appear), meaning "manifestation of God" or "appearance of God." It gained popularity in English-speaking countries during the 20th century, particularly in the United States, and has no strong association with any single religion or culture, though it has Christian etymological roots.
Tina is a diminutive form of Christina, derived from the Latin "Christiana," meaning "follower of Christ" or "Christian." The name has its linguistic roots in the Greek name Christos (Χριστός), referring to Jesus Christ.
Toni is a diminutive form of Antonius, derived from the Latin family name Antonius, which likely means "priceless" or "of inestimable worth." The name has linguistic roots in ancient Rome and evolved through various European languages including Italian, Spanish, German, and Scandinavian tongues.
The name 'Tori' is a diminutive of Victoria, meaning "victory" in Latin, derived from the Roman goddess of victory.
Tracey is derived from the Old French name Tracey, which itself comes from the place name Tracé in Normandy, meaning "from Tracey" or "estate of Tracius." The name became popular in English-speaking countries, particularly in the United States and United Kingdom, during the 20th century, and has been used across Christian and secular Western cultures with no specific religious association.
The name 'Tracy' is derived from an Anglo-Norman surname meaning "from Tracy," referring to a place in France (from the Gallo-Roman personal name *Thracius* or Latin *Thracius* meaning "Thracian").
