English

English baby names often have a rich history and a variety of influences. Many English names have roots in Old English, Norman, or Latin.

  • Cloverly

    English, “meadow of clover.”

  • Goldy

    English and Yiddish, spelling variation of Goldie.

  • Janet

    English, “God is gracious.”

  • Delcy

    English diminutive of names like Delia or Dulcie.

  • Holland

    English and Dutch, “land on the ridge or hollow land.”

  • Insley

    English, “God’s woodland or woodland of the gods.”

  • Kensley

    English, “royal meadow or noble clearing.”

  • Linley

    English, “lime tree meadow or meadow by the lime trees.”

  • Ellington

    English, “Ellis’s town or Ella’s settlement.”

  • Brinkley

    English, “woodland clearing by the hill or meadow on the brink of a hill.”

  • Ward

    English, “guardian or watchman.”

  • Wildon

    English, “wild town or settlement in a wild place.”

  • Dalton

    English, “valley town or settlement in the valley.”

  • Dusty

    English, diminutive or nickname for Dustin.

  • Hixton

    English, “Hick’s town or the settlement of the brave ruler.”

  • Osborn

    English, “God’s bear or divine warrior.”

  • Maxfield

    English, “descendant of the open land.”

  • Mona

    Arabic, Irish, English, and Scandinavian, “wishes, noble, moon.”

  • Sonder

    English and German word name, “special or unique.”

  • Wolfe

    English and German, “wolf.”

  • Lovella 

    English, “little love or beloved.”

  • Deanna

    English, “divine or heavenly.”

  • Poe

    English, “peacock.”

  • Lyanna

    English modern variation and literary name.

  • Maxton

    English, “settlement in a meadow or stone settlement.”

  • Elwin

    English, “friend of the elves or noble friend.”