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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
Gender
Letter
844 names
Jackson means "son of Jack," derived from the patronymic suffix "-son" combined with Jack, which itself is a diminutive of John (from Hebrew Yochanan, meaning "God is gracious").
The name Jordan derives from the Hebrew name Yarden (יַרְדֵּן), meaning "the descender" or "flowing down," referring to the Jordan River in the Levant.
Vincent derives from the Latin name Vincentius, meaning "conquering" or "prevailing," formed from the root vincere (to conquer).
Harriet is the feminine form of Henry, derived from the Germanic name Heimirich, composed of "heim" (home) and "ric" (ruler), meaning "estate ruler" or "home ruler." The name became particularly prominent in English-speaking Protestant cultures and is historically associated with notable figures like abolitionist Harriet Tubman and author Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Kiara means "clear" or "bright" and derives from the Irish name Ciara, which comes from the Irish word "ciar" meaning dark, though modern usage interprets it as luminous.
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.
Charles derives from the Germanic name Karl, which means "free man" or "man" (from the root *karl meaning a common man or fellow).
Mabel derives from the Latin "amabilis," meaning "lovable" or "worthy of love," and was popularized through the Norman French form "Amabel." The name was primarily used in English-speaking Christian cultures, particularly among the British and Americans, with notable popularity in the Victorian era and early 20th century.
Maggie is a diminutive form of Margaret, derived from the Greek name Margareites (Μαργαριτης), meaning "pearl." The name has its linguistic root in the Greek word "margarites" and Latin "margarita." The name is primarily used in English-speaking cultures and Christian traditions, particularly in Scotland and Ireland where it became especially popular; Margaret was venerated as a Christian saint, and Maggie emerged as a common informal variant from the Victorian era onward.
Alfie is a diminutive form of Alfred, derived from the Old English elements "ælf" (elf) and "fred" (peace), meaning "elf peace" or peaceful elf.
Anastasia derives from the Greek name Anastasia (Ἀναστασία), meaning "resurrection" or "one who will rise again," from the Greek root "ana" (again) and "stasis" (standing or rising).
Lottie is a diminutive form of Charlotte, which derives from the French name meaning "free man" or "petite," rooted in the Germanic element "Karl" (man, free man).
Grayson means "son of the steward" or "son of Gray," derived from the Old English elements "gray" (a given name or occupational term) and the patronymic suffix "-son," making it a surname-turned-given name.
Maverick derives from the surname of Samuel Maverick, a 19th-century Texas rancher who left his cattle unbranded, and means "an independent-minded person" or "an unbranded calf." The name is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly American, with no specific religious association, though it gained popularity as a given name in the late 20th century.
Micah is a Hebrew name derived from the phrase "Mi-ka-Yah," meaning "Who is like God?" or "Who is like Yahweh," combining the interrogative "mi" (who) with "ka" (like) and the divine name.
Tommy is a diminutive form of Thomas, derived from the Aramaic name Toma, meaning "twin." The name entered English-speaking cultures through the Greek form Thomas (Θωμᾶς) and became particularly common in English, Scottish, and Irish communities from the Middle Ages onward, with strong association to Christian tradition due to Saint Thomas the Apostle.
Jasmine derives from the Persian word "yasmin" (یاسمین), referring to the fragrant flowering plant of the same name.
Valentina derives from the Latin name Valentinus, which comes from the root word "valens" meaning "strong" or "powerful." The feminine form Valentina emerged in Romance languages and carries the meaning of strength and vigor.
Piper derives from the Old English "pipere" and Latin "piparius," meaning "one who plays the pipe" or "pipe player." The name originated as an occupational surname in medieval England before becoming used as a given name.
Aaron derives from the Hebrew name אַהֲרוֹן (Aharon), likely meaning "mountain of strength" or possibly "exalted" or "enlightened," though the exact etymology remains debated among scholars.
