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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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20 names · unisex
Charlie is a diminutive form of Charles, derived from the Germanic name Karl, meaning "free man" or "strong man." The name entered English through Old French and Norman influence following the 1066 conquest of England.
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.
Riley derives from the Old English elements "ryge" (rye) and "leah" (clearing or meadow), meaning "rye field" or "clearing where rye is grown." The name originated in England as a surname before becoming used as a given name, particularly in English-speaking countries, with no specific religious association.
Remy derives from the Latin name Remigius, meaning "oarsman" or "rower," from the root *remigare* (to row).
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.
Lennox derives from the Scottish Gaelic "Leamhan" or "Lèamhan," meaning "elm tree" or "place of elms," with the suffix "-ox" added through Anglicization.
The name Jordan derives from the Hebrew name Yarden (יַרְדֵּן), meaning "the descender" or "flowing down," referring to the Jordan River in the Levant.
The name August derives from the Latin name Augustus, meaning "venerable" or "majestic," from the root "augere" meaning "to increase" or "to enhance." It is primarily used in Germanic, Scandinavian, and English-speaking cultures, with historical prominence as the title given to the Roman Emperor Octavian, and remains common in Christian contexts across Europe.
The name 'Ashley' means "ash tree clearing" or "dweller near the ash tree meadow," derived from the Old English words *æsc* (ash tree) and *lēah* (woodland clearing).
The name Kerry derives from the Irish county of the same name, whose name comes from the Irish word "Ciara," meaning "dark" or "dark-haired." It is primarily used in English-speaking countries, particularly Ireland and the United States, with popularity increasing significantly in the 20th century as a given name for both males and females.
The name Kim derives from Old English and Germanic roots, originally meaning "ruler with a bold face" or related to "kin," though it evolved as a diminutive of names like Kimberley (from the Old English place name meaning "wood of the royal forest").
Lee derives from Old English and means "meadow" or "clearing in a forest," from the word "lēah." The name has been used across English-speaking cultures since medieval times, with particular prominence in Wales where it also functions as a surname, and has been borne by notable figures including Confederate General Robert E.
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.
The name Shannon derives from the Irish "Sionainn," which in Irish mythology refers to a goddess associated with the River Shannon, and means "wise river" or "old river." The name is primarily used in Irish and English-speaking cultures, gaining popularity as a given name in the 20th century, particularly in Ireland, the United States, and other Anglophone countries, with no specific religious affiliation.
Taylor derives from the Old French word "tailleur," meaning "cutter" or "tailor," originally an occupational surname for someone who cut and made clothing.
