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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
Stella derives from the Latin word "stella," meaning "star," and is used directly as a given name in Romance languages and English-speaking cultures.
The name 'Eden' means "delight" or "place of pleasure" and derives from the Hebrew word *‘ēden* (עֵדֶן).
Emily derives from the Roman family name Aemilius, which likely comes from the Latin word "aemulus" meaning rival or emulator.
Michael derives from the Hebrew name Mikha'el, composed of the elements "mi" (who), "ka" (like), and "el" (God), literally meaning "who is like God?" The name is prominent in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, where Michael is venerated as a powerful archangel; it became widespread throughout European and Western cultures during the Christian medieval period and remains one of the most common given names globally.
Bodhi derives from Sanskrit बोधि (bodhi), meaning "awakening" or "enlightenment," stemming from the root "budh" meaning "to awaken" or "to know." The name is primarily used in Hindu and Buddhist cultures, with particular significance in Buddhism where the Bodhi tree is the sacred fig tree under which Siddhartha Gautama attained enlightenment.
Elena means "bright" or "shining" and derives from the Greek name Helene, which comes from the root "helios" meaning sun.
Elodie derives from the Greek name Alodia, composed of "alo" (foreign) and "odē" (song), meaning "foreign song" or "melody from abroad." The name gained prominence in French culture during the medieval period and remains primarily used in French-speaking regions, with no specific religious association.
Daniel derives from the Hebrew name Daniyyel, composed of "din" (judgment) and "el" (God), meaning "God is my judge." The name is used predominantly in Jewish, Christian, and Muslim traditions, with notable historical significance in the Hebrew Bible as the name of a prophet known for his wisdom and interpretation of dreams during the Babylonian exile.
Mateo means "gift of God" and derives from the Hebrew name Mattityahu (מתתיהו), composed of the elements "matt" (gift) and "yah" (God).
Emma derives from the Germanic element "ermen" meaning "whole" or "universal," and entered English through Old French and Norman usage.
Maryam is the Arabic form of the name Mary, derived from the Hebrew name Miriam, which likely means "beloved" or "of the sea," though its exact etymology remains debated among scholars.
Phoebe comes from the Greek name Φοίβη (Phoibe), derived from the Greek word "phoibos" meaning "bright" or "pure," and was associated with Apollo and Artemis in classical mythology.
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.
Fletcher derives from the Old French word "fleche" (arrow) and the Old English occupational suffix "-er," meaning "one who makes or sells arrows." The name originated in England during the Middle Ages and has been used primarily in English-speaking cultures, with notable historical bearers including British explorer John Fletcher and American actor Fletcher Henderson.
Matteo means "gift of God" and derives from the Hebrew name Matityahu (מתיתיהו), composed of the elements "mat" (gift) and "yahu" (God).
The name Miles derives from the Latin "Mīles," meaning "soldier" or "warrior," rooted in the Latin word for a Roman military combatant.
Olive derives from the Latin word "oliva," referring to the olive tree and its fruit, symbolizing peace and wisdom in Western tradition.
The name 'Bonnie' means "pretty" or "good" in Scots, derived from the French word *bon* (good).
The given name 'Carter' means "transporter of goods by cart" or "one who drives a cart," originating from the Old English occupational surname *cartere* (from *carr*, meaning "cart").
Remy derives from the Latin name Remigius, meaning "oarsman" or "rower," from the root *remigare* (to row).
