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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
Koa means "warrior" or "brave" in Hawaiian, derived from the Hawaiian language where it also refers to a type of acacia tree native to Hawaii.
The name Roman derives from the Latin "Romanus," meaning "of or from Rome," stemming from Roma, the capital city of the Roman Empire.
Finn means "fair" or "white" and derives from the Irish/Gaelic name Fionn, rooted in Old Irish fionn meaning pale or blonde.
Nora is derived from the Latin name Honora, meaning "honor" or "woman of honor," with roots in the Latin word "honor." The name is primarily used in English-speaking, Irish, and Scandinavian cultures, with particular popularity in Ireland where it has been associated with Irish heritage since the 19th century.
Leon derives from the Latin name "Leo," which comes from the Latin word "leo" meaning "lion," symbolizing strength and courage.
Maya derives from Sanskrit meaning "illusion" or "magic," related to the root "may" signifying creative power in Hindu philosophy.
Jude derives from the Hebrew name Judah (Yehudah), meaning "praised" or "one who is praised," rooted in the verb *yadah* (to praise).
Delilah derives from the Hebrew name דְלִילָה (Dəlīlāh), meaning "delicate," "weak," or "languishing," from the root דָּלַל (dālal) meaning to hang down or be feeble.
renowned warrior
Abigail derives from the Hebrew name Avigayil, composed of "av" (father) and "gail" (rejoices), meaning "father's joy" or "father rejoices." The name is primarily used in Jewish and Christian traditions, with notable biblical significance as the name of King David's wife in the Old Testament, and gained particular prominence in English-speaking cultures during the Puritan period.
Jasper derives from the Persian word "jaspe" meaning "spotted stone," referring to a variety of quartz, and entered European languages through Greek and Latin intermediaries.
Mason derives from the Middle English and Old French term for a person who works with stone, ultimately from the occupation of masonry or stonemasonry.
Lainey is a modern diminutive form of Elaine, which derives from the Greek name Helene, meaning "bright" or "shining." The name has linguistic roots in the Greek word "helios" (sun).
Luna derives from the Latin word "luna," meaning "moon," and is rooted in Indo-European linguistic origins shared across Romance languages.
Ali derives from Arabic "aliy", meaning "elevated" or "exalted." Ali ibn Abi Talib, a cousin and son-in-law of the Prophet Muhammad, is a central figure in Islam, especially revered in Shia tradition.
The given name 'Ezra' means "help" or "assistant" and is derived from the Hebrew word "ezrach," which is also related to the Akkadian word "ezru," meaning "to help" or "to assist." The name 'Ezra' is used in various cultures and religions, including Judaism, where it is the name of a prophet in the Hebrew Bible, and it is also found in Christianity and Islam, with notable historical context including the biblical figure Ezra the Scribe.
Georgia derives from the Greek name Georgios (Γεώργιος), composed of the elements "geo" (earth) and "ergon" (work), literally meaning "worker of the earth" or "farmer." The name gained prominence through Saint George, a Christian martyr venerated across Western, Eastern Orthodox, and some Islamic traditions, making it widespread in Christian cultures and the Romance, Germanic, and Slavic languages throughout Europe and beyond.
Isabelle means "devoted to God" and derives from the Hebrew name Elisheba (אלישבע), filtered through Latin (Elisabetha) and Old French forms.
Felix derives from the Latin word "felix," meaning "happy," "fortunate," or "blessed," and is rooted in Indo-European linguistic foundations.
The name Hunter derives from the Old English occupational surname "hunte," meaning one who hunts or pursues game, with roots in the Proto-Germanic "hunt-." It is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in the United States, and gained popularity as a given name in the late 20th century with no strong ties to any particular religion or historical figure.
