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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
Mila means "dear" or "beloved" and derives from the Slavic diminutive suffix "-ila" or from Sanskrit "mila" meaning "meeting/union." The name is primarily used in Slavic cultures (Russian, Serbian, Bulgarian) and has gained international popularity in Western countries, with historical use among Jewish communities in Eastern Europe.
The name 'Sophie' is derived from the Greek word 'Σοφία' (Sophia), meaning 'wisdom' or 'intelligence', and is linguistically rooted in the Greek language.
Willow derives from Old English "welig" or "wilg," referring to the flexible willow tree, symbolizing grace, flexibility, and resilience in nature.
Elsie is a diminutive of Elizabeth, derived from the Hebrew name Elisheba, meaning "God is my oath" or "God's promise." The name combines the Hebrew elements El (God) and sheba (oath/seven).
Daisy derives from the Old English "dæges eage" (day's eye), referring to the flower that closes at night and opens with the sun.
Florence derives from the Latin name Florentius, which comes from the adjective "florens" meaning "blooming" or "flourishing." The name is rooted in the Latin verb "florere," meaning "to flower" or "to thrive." The name was used throughout Christian Europe from medieval times onward and became particularly associated with the Italian city of Florence; it gained prominence in English-speaking countries during the 19th century, notably through Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing.
Evie is a diminutive form of Evangeline or Eve, derived from the Latin "Eva" and ultimately from the Hebrew "Chavah," meaning "life" or "living." The name carries linguistic roots in Hebrew through Latin and Greek, where "evangelion" (gospel) influenced the longer form Evangeline.
Ruby derives from the Latin word "rubeus," meaning "red," and refers to the precious gemstone of that color, adopted as a given name in English-speaking countries during the Victorian era when gemstone names became fashionable.
The name 'Aria' has multiple origins: in Italian it means "air" or "melody" (from Latin *aer*), in Persian it means "noble" or "pure" (from Avestan *airya*), and in Hebrew it means "lioness" (from *aryeh*).
The name Ivy derives from the English word for the climbing evergreen plant (genus Hedera), which comes from Old English "ifig" and is ultimately of Germanic origin; the name symbolizes fidelity, marriage, and eternal life due to the plant's clinging nature and year-round foliage.
Eleanor derives from the Old Provençal name Aliénor, likely from a Germanic root meaning "other" or "foreign," combined with elements suggesting "light" or "brightness." The name became prominent in English-speaking Christian cultures through Eleanor of Aquitaine (12th century), and has remained particularly popular in Britain and America.
Ellie is a diminutive form of Eleanor or Helen, derived from the Greek name Helene, meaning "bright" or "shining light" from the root *hele (sun/bright).
Lucy derives from the Latin name Lucia, which comes from the root "lux" meaning "light" or "bright," signifying a person who brings light or is luminous.
Audrey derives from the Old English name Æðelþryð, composed of æðel (noble) and þryð (strength), meaning "noble strength." The name became widespread in English-speaking countries through Saint Audrey of Ely (7th century) and gained modern popularity through actress Audrey Hepburn in the 20th century.
Billie is a diminutive form of the name William, derived from the Germanic elements "wil" (desire) and "helm" (helmet), meaning "resolute protector." The name is primarily used in English-speaking cultures and gained particular prominence in the 20th century as a gender-neutral nickname, notably borne by jazz singer Billie Holiday and more recently by pop artist Billie Eilish.
Eloise derives from the Germanic elements "heil" (whole, healthy) and "wig" (battle), meaning "healthy in battle" or "wide battle," though it was later associated with the Old French form Héloïse.
Layla derives from the Arabic root "layl" (ليل), meaning "night." The name is primarily used in Arabic-speaking cultures and Islamic communities, with historical prominence in Arabic literature, particularly in the famous pre-Islamic love story of Layla and Majnun.
Eliana means "God has answered" and derives from the Hebrew name Eliyahu (Elijah), combining the elements "El" (God) and "ana" (answered).
Maeve derives from the Irish name Medb, meaning "intoxicating woman" or "she who intoxicates," from the Old Irish root *med- (mead/intoxication).
Millie is a diminutive form of Millicent, which derives from the Germanic name Amalasuintha, ultimately meaning "strong worker" or "industrious" from the elements "amal" (work) and "swintha" (strong).
