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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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844 names
Tony is a diminutive or shortened form of the name Anthony, which derives from the Roman family name Antonius, likely of Etruscan origin, and means "priceless" or "of inestimable worth." The name is used across Christian, Jewish, and secular Western cultures, with particular prominence in Italian, English, and Irish communities; it gained notable popularity in the 20th century through entertainment, literature, and public figures.
The name 'Tori' is a diminutive of Victoria, meaning "victory" in Latin, derived from the Roman goddess of victory.
Tracey is derived from the Old French name Tracey, which itself comes from the place name Tracé in Normandy, meaning "from Tracey" or "estate of Tracius." The name became popular in English-speaking countries, particularly in the United States and United Kingdom, during the 20th century, and has been used across Christian and secular Western cultures with no specific religious association.
The name 'Tracy' is derived from an Anglo-Norman surname meaning "from Tracy," referring to a place in France (from the Gallo-Roman personal name *Thracius* or Latin *Thracius* meaning "Thracian").
The name Travis derives from the Old French "traverser," meaning "to cross," and originally referred to a toll collector or someone who crossed roads, making it an occupational surname that later became a given name.
Trent derives from the River Trent in England, with the river name likely coming from the Celtic root meaning "trespasser" or "traveler," referring to its tendency to flood and overflow its banks.
Trevor derives from the Irish/Welsh name Trefor, composed of "tre" (settlement/town) and "vor" (big/great), literally meaning "big settlement" or "large homestead." The name is primarily used in English-speaking countries, particularly Ireland, Wales, and Britain, with increased popularity in North America during the 20th century, though it has no specific religious affiliation.
The name Tristan derives from the Latin root "tristis," meaning "sad" or "sorrowful," and entered European usage through the Arthurian legend of Tristan and Isolde.
Troy derives from the ancient city of Troy in Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey), whose name likely comes from the Indo-European root meaning "to turn" or "to twist," referring to the city's fortified position.
The name Tyler derives from the Old English occupational surname "tiler," referring to someone who laid tiles or roof tiles, with the root "tile" coming from Old French "tuile." The name is predominantly used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in the United States where it became popular from the 1990s onward, and has no specific religious association despite historical use in Christian-majority societies.
Tyson derives from the Old French "Tizon," meaning "firebrand" or "one who is quick to anger," ultimately rooted in the concept of fire or burning.
"Unnamed" is not a given name but rather a descriptor meaning "not given a name" or "lacking a name," derived from the English prefix "un-" (not) and the past participle "named." It has no linguistic root in any specific language's naming tradition and carries no inherent meaning beyond its literal English construction.
Valerie derives from the Latin name Valerianus, which comes from the Roman family name Valerius, meaning "strong" or "valiant" from the Latin root *valere* (to be strong).
Vanessa is a literary invention created by author Jonathan Swift in 1726 for his novel *Gulliver's Travels*, derived from the name "Phanessa," a minor figure in Greek mythology, though the exact linguistic construction remains debated among etymologists.
The given name 'Vicki' is derived from the name Victoria, which is Latin in origin and means "victory." The name Vicki has been used in various cultures, including English-speaking countries, and has historical roots in Christianity, particularly in association with Saint Victoria, a 4th-century martyr.
Victor derives from the Latin word "victōr," meaning "conqueror" or "winner," rooted in the verb "vincere" (to conquer).
