French Baby Names
French baby names exude elegance and charm, reflecting a rich cultural heritage that adds a touch of sophistication to any child’s identity. From timeless classics like Juliette and Louis to modern favorites like Léa and Noah, these names often carry beautiful meanings and a melodic quality that resonates well across different languages.
Olivine
French, “peridot, olive.”
Ombeline
French, meaning unknown.
Ondine
French from Latin, “little wave.”
Ophelie
French, “help.”
Oriana
Old French via Latin, “golden.”
Orianne
French, “rising” or “eastern.”
Orlena
French, “golden.”
Orson
French, “bear cub.”
Ottoline
French, “prospers in battle.”
Ozanne
French, “God is gracious.”
Pansy
English flower name.
Paris
Greek mythology name, French place name, “love or affection.”
Pascal
French, “Passover.”
Perrin
French, “stone.”
Pierre
French, “rock” or “stone.”
Piers
French, “rock.”
Portia
French, “pig.”
Prairie
English and French, “meadow.”
Prewitt
French, English and Celtic, “small and brave.”
Prosper
French, “fortunate.”
Prue
French via Latin, “good judgment.”
Prune
French, “plum.”
Pryor
Latin, “superior.”
Quincy
French from Latin, “fifth born.”
Raine
French, “queen.”
Rayne
French, “queen.”
Regis
French from Latin, “ruler.”
Reine
French, “queen.”
Remi
French, “oarsman or remedy.”
Remy
French, “oarsman.”
Renee
French, “reborn.”
Renoir
French, “counsel rule.”
Reverdy
French, “spring.”
Rochelle
French, “rest.”
Rogue
English word name from French.
Romane
French, “a Roman.”
Romaric
French, “famously strong.”
Romilly
English, French, “citizen of Rome.”
Rosalie
French from Latin, “rose.”
Rosaline
French, “tender horse, little rose.”
Rosella
Latin, Italian, and French, “rose.”
Rouge
French, “red.”
Roux
Latin, French, “russet.”
Russell
French, “red or rust-colored.”
Saber
French, “sword.”
Sabine
French and German, “woman of the Sabine people.”
Sable
French, “black” or “sable fur.”
Salinger
French from Germanic, topographic or habitational surname.
Satine
French, “smooth, shiny.”
Scout
French, “to listen.”
Sebastien
French and Greek, “man from Sebastia.”
Severine
French, “severe.”
Shanda
African, Hindi, and French, “African queen, goddess, stone.”
Sidney
English and French, “Saint Denis, wide island.”
Sidony
French from Latin, “man from Sidon.”
Sigourney
French, “daring king, victory battle.”
Simone
French, “hearkening.”
Solace
French, “consolation.”
Solange
French, “solemn.”
Solanine
French, “poisonous substance in nightshade.”
Soleil
French, “sun.”
Solène
French, “sunlight” or “sunshine.”
Solenne
French, Spanish, “sunshine.”
Soline
French, “sun.”
Sophie
French, Greek, “wisdom.”
Sorrel
French, “sour.”
Suzette
French, “lily.”
Sydney
French, “saint Denis.”
Sylvie
French, “the spirit of the wood.”
Tarragon
Latin and French, “herb.”
Thierry
French, “ruler of the people.”
Thoreau
French, “tower or hill.”
Timothée
Greek, “honoring God.”
Valerie
French, “strong, brave.”
Vere
French, “alder.”
Verity
French via Latin, “truth.”
Vern
Old French, “alder tree.”
Vernon
English, “place of alders.”
Veronique
French, “true image.”
Vervain
French herb name.
Vianna
French, “alive, graceful.”
Violette
French, “purple.”
Vivienne
French, “life.”
Voltaire
French, “determined thing, to fly.”
Ysaline
French, “God is my oath.”
Yvaine
French and Gaelic, “evening star or star of the evening.”
Yves
French, “yew.”
Yvonne
French, “yew or tree.”
Zelda
French and German, “dark battle.”
Zelie
French, “noble.”
Zenaida
French, Greek, “the life of Zeus.”
Zephyrin
French, “west wind.”
Zephyrine
French, “west wind.”
