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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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451 names · girls
The given name 'Nicole' is derived from the Greek name 'Nikolaos' (Νικόλαος), meaning 'victory of the people', and is of Greek origin.
Paige originates from the Middle English and Old French word "page," meaning a young attendant or servant, deriving ultimately from the Greek "paidion" (boy or child).
Pamela is a literary invention created by Sir Philip Sidney in his 1590 work "Arcadia," derived from the Greek elements "pan" (all) and "melos" (honey or sweetness), meaning "all sweetness." The name became popular in English-speaking cultures, particularly among Christian societies, gaining widespread use after the 1741 publication of Samuel Richardson's novel "Pamela," which popularized it as a given name for girls.
The given name 'Paris' likely derives from the ancient Greek name Πάρις (Paris), of uncertain meaning, possibly related to a pre-Greek or Luwian word for "stone" or "rock." It is most famously used in Greek mythology as the Trojan prince who sparked the Trojan War, and today it is used across various Western cultures, though it has no specific religious significance.
Patricia derives from the Latin name Patricius, which means "of noble birth" or "patrician," referring to the upper class of ancient Rome.
Paula is the feminine form of the Latin name Paulus, derived from the Latin word "paulus" meaning "small" or "humble." The name has its linguistic root in Latin and was borne historically by Saint Paul the Apostle, whose original name was Saul before his conversion to Christianity.
Pauline is the feminine form of Paul, derived from the Latin name Paulus, meaning "small" or "humble." The name originates from the Latin adjective paulus and carries connotations of modesty.
Peta is derived from the Greek name Peta or the diminutive form of Petra, meaning "stone" or "rock," from the Greek word "petra." The name is used primarily in English-speaking countries and Greece, with modern popularity boosted by Australian actress Peta Wilson, though it has no significant historical religious usage.
Peyton derives from the Old English elements "paega" (peacock) or "Peohta" (a tribal name) combined with "tun" (settlement), meaning "settlement of the peacocks" or "Peohta's town." The name originated as an English place name and surname, gaining popularity as a given name in the United States during the late 20th century, with no specific religious or cultural restriction to any particular group.
The name Quinn derives from the Irish surname Ó Cuinn, meaning "descendant of Conn," where Conn is an Old Irish name meaning "chief" or "leader." Linguistically, it roots from Proto-Celtic and evolved through Gaelic tradition.
Rachael means "ewe" or "female sheep" and derives from the Hebrew name Rachel (רָחֵל), from the root word "raḥel." The name is primarily used in Jewish and Christian traditions, with biblical significance as the wife of Jacob and mother of Joseph and Benjamin in the Hebrew Bible; the spelling "Rachael" is a variant popularized in English-speaking Christian communities.
The name Rachel derives from the Hebrew name רָחֵל (Rahel), which means "ewe" or "female sheep," symbolizing gentleness and innocence in biblical tradition.
Rebecca derives from the Hebrew name Rivkah, meaning "to bind" or "to join," and was borne by the biblical matriarch wife of Isaac in the Old Testament.
Rebekah comes from the Hebrew name Rivkah, derived from the root meaning "to bind" or "to join," though some scholars connect it to a word meaning "captivating" or "to tie." The name is primarily used in Jewish and Christian traditions, most notably as the wife of Isaac and mother of Jacob and Esau in the Hebrew Bible, making it significant in both Judaism and Christianity throughout history.
Renae is a modern English name derived from the French name Renée, which comes from the Latin "renatus" meaning "reborn" or "born again." The name emerged in English-speaking countries during the 20th century as a variant spelling of Renée, gaining popularity particularly in the United States and Australia from the 1950s onward.
Renee means "reborn" or "born again" and derives from the Latin name Renatus, which comes from the past participle of "renascere" (to be born again).
