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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 name 'Eden' means "delight" or "place of pleasure" and derives from the Hebrew word *‘ēden* (עֵדֶן).
Emily derives from the Roman family name Aemilius, which likely comes from the Latin word "aemulus" meaning rival or emulator.
Elena means "bright" or "shining" and derives from the Greek name Helene, which comes from the root "helios" meaning sun.
Elodie derives from the Greek name Alodia, composed of "alo" (foreign) and "odē" (song), meaning "foreign song" or "melody from abroad." The name gained prominence in French culture during the medieval period and remains primarily used in French-speaking regions, with no specific religious association.
Emma derives from the Germanic element "ermen" meaning "whole" or "universal," and entered English through Old French and Norman usage.
Maryam is the Arabic form of the name Mary, derived from the Hebrew name Miriam, which likely means "beloved" or "of the sea," though its exact etymology remains debated among scholars.
Phoebe comes from the Greek name Φοίβη (Phoibe), derived from the Greek word "phoibos" meaning "bright" or "pure," and was associated with Apollo and Artemis in classical mythology.
Olive derives from the Latin word "oliva," referring to the olive tree and its fruit, symbolizing peace and wisdom in Western tradition.
The name 'Bonnie' means "pretty" or "good" in Scots, derived from the French word *bon* (good).
Kaia means "sea" or "earth" and derives from Hawaiian linguistic roots, though it also has connections to Greek and Scandinavian languages where it relates to concepts of flow and nature.
The name Rose derives from the Latin word "rosa," meaning the flower of the same name, and was adopted into English and other Romance languages through this botanical reference.
Lola is a diminutive of Dolores, derived from the Spanish title "Nuestra Señora de los Dolores" (Our Lady of Sorrows), meaning "sorrows" or "pains" from the Latin "dolor." The name gained widespread popularity in Spanish-speaking Catholic communities and became internationally recognized through 20th-century American and European popular culture.
Hannah derives from the Hebrew name Channah (חנה), meaning "grace" or "favor," from the root word "chen" (חן).
Frankie is a diminutive of Frank, derived from the Germanic root "Frankreich" or the Latin "Francus," meaning "free" or "a member of the Franks," the Germanic tribe that conquered Gaul.
Pippa is a diminutive form of Philippa, which derives from the Greek name Philippos (Φίλιππος), meaning "lover of horses" from the elements philos (lover) and hippos (horse).
The given name 'Alice' is derived from the Germanic word 'alis,' meaning 'noble' or 'kind,' and is related to the Old High German word 'alisc,' which is also the source of the name 'Alis.' The name 'Alice' has been used in various cultures, including Christianity, particularly in medieval Europe, where it was popularized by the legend of Saint Alice, a 4th-century martyr.
The name 'Amara' has multiple origins, meaning "eternal" or "immortal" from the Sanskrit root *amar* (अमर), and also "grace" or "bitter" from the Latin/Italian *amara* (feminine of *amarus*).
The name Lucia derives from the Latin "lucus" (light) or the Roman family name "Lucius," meaning "of light" or "luminous." It is primarily used in Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and other Romance-language cultures, with strong Christian associations due to Saint Lucy (Santa Lucia), a 4th-century Christian martyr venerated particularly in Catholic and Orthodox traditions.
Amira is derived from the Arabic root "amir," meaning "commander," "prince," or "leader," with the feminine suffix "-a" making it "female leader" or "princess." The name is primarily used in Arabic-speaking, Muslim, and Jewish communities, with historical significance in Islamic cultures where it has been borne by royalty and notable figures across the Middle East and North Africa.
Eva means "life" and derives from the Hebrew name Chava (חוה), which comes from the root word meaning "to live" or "living." The name gained widespread use across Christian, Jewish, and secular Western cultures due to the biblical Eve, Adam's wife in the Book of Genesis, and has been borne by notable figures including Eva Perón and Anne Frank's diary friend.
