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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
Gabriel derives from the Hebrew name Gavriel (גַּבְרִיאֵל), composed of "Gever" (strength/man) and "El" (God), meaning "God is my strength" or "God is my might." The name is prominent in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, where Gabriel appears as a principal archangel in religious texts; it became widespread in European Christian cultures during the Middle Ages and remains common across Western and Middle Eastern societies.
The name Penelope derives from ancient Greek roots, combining "pene" (thread/weaver's bobbin) and "ops" (face/eye), literally meaning "weaver" or "one with a weaver's face," reflecting its association with textile work in classical antiquity.
Jacob derives from the Hebrew name Yaakov (יעקב), meaning "supplanter" or "he who supplaces," from the root meaning to seize by the heel or to follow closely.
Aurora derives from Latin and means "dawn," stemming from the root word for the first light of day; in Roman mythology, Aurora was the goddess of dawn.
Xavier derives from the Basque place name Etxaberria (meaning "new house"), which was Latinized to Xaverius by Saint Francis Xavier in the 16th century.
Ayla means "halo" or "light" and derives from Turkish and Hebrew linguistic roots, with the Turkish form stemming from "ay" (moon) and the Hebrew variant relating to "el" (God).
Hallie is a modern English diminutive of Harriet, ultimately derived from the Germanic name Henry, meaning "estate ruler" or "home ruler" (from elements meaning "home" and "ruler").
The given name 'Billy' is derived from the Old English name 'Willibald', which is composed of 'will' (will or desire) and 'bald' (bold or brave), and is often associated with the Germanic word 'wil' (will or desire).
Louie is a diminutive form of Louis, derived from the Germanic name Ludwig, composed of "hlod" (fame) and "wig" (warrior), meaning "famous warrior." It is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in the United States, with historical prominence among French and Germanic peoples due to numerous European royals named Louis.
The name Poppy derives from the poppy flower (genus Papaver), with the flower name itself coming from Old English and Proto-Germanic roots, meaning "the flower of the plant." The name is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in Britain, and gained modern popularity as a given name in the 20th century, with no specific religious association.
The name 'Benjamin' means "son of the right hand" or "son of the south," derived from the Hebrew elements *ben* (son) and *yamin* (right hand or south).
Scarlett derives from the Middle English and Old French word "scarlate," referring to a luxurious scarlet cloth, and came to be used as a given name meaning "wearing scarlet" or "the scarlet one." The name gained prominence in English-speaking cultures, particularly in America, and became widely popularized through fictional characters like Scarlett O'Hara in "Gone with the Wind" (1936).
Arlo likely derives from Old English or Old Norse roots, with possible meanings including "fortified hill" (from Old English *earh* and *hlāw*) or connections to the Irish name Airloe, though its etymology remains uncertain.
The name Spencer derives from the Middle English occupational surname "spenser," referring to a person who dispensed or distributed provisions in a household, ultimately from the Old French "despense" (to spend or dispense).
Zara means "blooming flower" or "princess" and derives from the Arabic root "zahra" (زهرة), which literally translates to "flower." The name is used predominantly in Arabic, Persian, Hebrew, and English-speaking cultures, with historical significance in Islamic tradition and modern popularity boosted by the Spanish fashion brand; it also appears in Jewish tradition as a variant of Sarah.
Emilia derives from the Latin name Aemilius, which comes from the Roman family name likely rooted in the Latin word "aemulus" meaning rival or emulator.
The given name 'Ethan' is derived from the Hebrew word 'Eitan', meaning 'strong' or 'firm', and is linguistically rooted in the Semitic branch of the Afro-Asiatic language family.
Freya derives from Old Norse and means "lady" or "noblewoman," stemming from the Proto-Germanic root *frawjōn.
Remi derives from the Latin name Remigius, meaning "oarsman" or "rower" from the Latin root "remus" (oar).
Sadie is a diminutive form of Sarah, derived from the Hebrew name שָׂרָה (Sarah), meaning "princess" or "noblewoman." The name entered English-speaking populations primarily through Jewish and Christian traditions, with particular popularity in English-speaking countries during the 19th and 20th centuries, though it has roots in ancient Hebrew culture.
