100 Best Baby Name Collection Today , A-Z
100 Best Baby Name Collection Today , A-Z
Various preparations to welcome the arrival of children, girls and boys.
Including names, this is a collection of names that are deliberately arranged to find your baby's name.
For parents who will reply to a new baby in 2016, here are Nameberry's choices for the 100 best baby names and reasons for each choice.
Abel — Biblical boy name with a capable sound
Adelina — The next Isabella
Agnes —Vintage ‘A’ name set for a major comeback
Alice — Storybook heroine back in the top 100
Amias — Undiscovered masculine name whose meaning we love
Apollo — A Greek god at home in the modern world
Arden — Shakespeare’s forest makes this a literary nature name
Arlo — Upbeat Arlo is a folk singer and an animated dinosaur
Athena — As smart as Sophia
Atlas — Mythological name that holds its own
August — The Oscar of 2016
Aurora — Ancient name seeing a new dawn
Beckett — Literary name and Hollywood favorite
Benedict — Ben name glamorized by leading man Cumberbatch
Blaise — A saint’s name with a fiery image
Bodhi — Surprising spiritual name entering the mainstream
Brooks — Brooke is fading for girls, but Brooks is white-hot for boys
Cait and Cate — New ways to spin classic Kate, inspired by Jenner and Blanchett
Cassian — Roman rarity poised for 21st century discovery
Charlie — Modern parents increasingly prefer Charlie to Charles, or Charlotte
Charlotte — A Nameberry favorite turned royal baby name
Clementine — Edible appellation back in the U.S. Top 1000 list
Cora — The “Downton Abbey” name most likely to succeed
Cordelia — Lear’s loyal daughter, and a recent returnee to the U.S. Top 1000
Crosby — Irish surname name that’s part-crooner, part-NHL
Cy and Si — Claire Danes picked Cyrus, Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel chose Silas, and Zoe Saldana simply Cy
Declan — Ryan and Brian’s little brother
Delilah — Biblical name rehabilitated
Delta — Southern belle baby name chosen by Dax Shepherd and Kristen Bell
Dinah — Undiscovered Biblical girls’ name
Dorothea — Distinctive classic rich with great nicknames
Edith — 2016’s Abigail, and Cate Blanchett’s youngest
Eloise — Childhood literary heroine ready for the real world
Elsie — Rising nickname-name chosen by Zooey Deschanel
Emmeline — Alternative to popular Emma and Emily, and Meryl Streep’s “Suffragette” character
Emmett — An “Em” name for a boy, boosted by “Twilight” and “The LEGO Movie”
Everest — Nature name with a hint of danger, featured on the big screen last year
Ezra — As Biblical as Noah, plus with the zippy ‘z’
Fable — Modern spin on Mabel just right for a writer’s child
Fay or Faye — A more inventive and vintage middle than May or Ray
Flannery — As literary as Harper, but far more distinctive
Flora — Halfway between Nora and Daisy, yet all the way more unusual
Flynn — Dashing Flynn, part-“Tangled,” part-Finn.
Ford — The chicest of the car names
Fox — An animal name as snappy as Max, as modern as Bear
Frances — A classic that’s thrown off its dowdy image to feel fresh and wearable
Freya — A Norse goddess name long popular in the U.K., and newly discovered in the U.S.
Grey – Color name possibility for boys, rising thanks to — or despite — Fifty Shades
Hank — Casual Jack-like name chosen by Andy Roddick and Brooklyn Decker
Harold — Former grandpa name now following Henry into wider use
Harvey — A name that’s been out for so long in the U.S. that it’s suddenly very in
Hawk — Fierce nature name worn by Jeremy Renner in “The Avengers”
Hazel — Once an out-there star-baby choice, now a vintage favorite
Holiday — Cooler than Holly or Noel, more approachable than Christmas or Easter
Huck — This year’s Finn or Sawyer
Imogen — U.K. and Nameberry favorite slowly catching on in the U.S.
Inigo — Rare saint’s name that deserves wider use
James — The most enduring of boys’ names, now also a possibility for a daughter
Jane — Quirky television series “Jane the Virgin” makes classic Jane a cultural-crossing possibility
John — Top name for CEOs, appropriate for an upwardly-mobile child
Juniper — Jennifer’s daughter, and an energetic nature name on the rise
Justus — Ancient Roman name meets modern word name
Leilani — A Hawaiian name feeling more at home on the mainland
Leonora — Leonine girls’ name that’s familiar, yet rare
Linus — Finally out from under the blanket
Louisa — Lovely, literary, and back in the Top 1000
Luca — Handsome, Italian spin on Lucas and Luke
Lucia — A favorite with parents looking to bridge cultures
Luna — Spacey Harry Potter name that has stuck
Maeve — Authentically Irish, without the spelling and pronunciation challenges of some imports
Magnolia — The hottest new-old floral name
Magnus — A ancient royal name in Norway and Sweden, Magnus shares a meaning with Max that any little boy would love: the greatest.
Maisie — Sweetly vintage nickname name
Malala — Nobel Peace Prize-winner that deserves wider use
Margot or Margo — Sophisticated o-ending spin on classic Margaret
Marigold — A golden-hued “Downton Abbey”-inspired option
Marlowe — Harper, Harlow, and now Marlowe are last names succeeding in first place for girls
Matilda — Roald Dahl’s girl power heroine for a new generation
Nathaniel — Biblical favorite that never feels overused
Nova — New — literally! — and celestial
Ocean — Water-inspired nature names are hot, from River to Ocean
Olive — Starbaby favorite with ties to the natural world and a peacefull
Ophelia — Once-tragic Shakespearean name, now an alternative to Olivia
Orson — An ends-with-son name that isn’t overused
Paris — The City of Lights shines on, classic for boys or modern for girls
Poe — Poetic surname name boosted by new “Star Wars” hero
Poppy — Flower power pick big in the U.K., finally catching on in the U.S.
Rafferty — Cool and confident surname name for boys
Robin — Back on the boys’ side
Romy — Former one-person name ready for wider use
Royal — A name that rules, with ties to the World Series champs
Rufus — Neglected boy name that feels fresh and fashionable
Saint — A celebrity baby name sure to find wider use
Saoirse — Irish import boosted by rising actress Saoirse Ronan
Sophia and Sofia — The name heard ‘round the world
Stellan — One of the best n-ending names for boys
Susannah — Classic spin on Susan currently given to fewer than 100 girls
Titan — Powerful mythological name now in the US Top 1000
Xanthe — Mythological but modern, with the “x” factor
Zephyr — Breezy nature name with stylish “r” ending
That is, the 100 Best Collection of Baby Names Today, A-Z
Various preparations to welcome the arrival of children, girls and boys.
Including names, this is a collection of names that are deliberately arranged to find your baby's name.
For parents who will reply to a new baby in 2016, here are Nameberry's choices for the 100 best baby names and reasons for each choice.
Abel — Biblical boy name with a capable sound
Adelina — The next Isabella
Agnes —Vintage ‘A’ name set for a major comeback
Alice — Storybook heroine back in the top 100
Amias — Undiscovered masculine name whose meaning we love
Apollo — A Greek god at home in the modern world
Arden — Shakespeare’s forest makes this a literary nature name
Arlo — Upbeat Arlo is a folk singer and an animated dinosaur
Athena — As smart as Sophia
Atlas — Mythological name that holds its own
August — The Oscar of 2016
Aurora — Ancient name seeing a new dawn
Beckett — Literary name and Hollywood favorite
Benedict — Ben name glamorized by leading man Cumberbatch
Blaise — A saint’s name with a fiery image
Bodhi — Surprising spiritual name entering the mainstream
Brooks — Brooke is fading for girls, but Brooks is white-hot for boys
Cait and Cate — New ways to spin classic Kate, inspired by Jenner and Blanchett
Cassian — Roman rarity poised for 21st century discovery
Charlie — Modern parents increasingly prefer Charlie to Charles, or Charlotte
Charlotte — A Nameberry favorite turned royal baby name
Clementine — Edible appellation back in the U.S. Top 1000 list
Cora — The “Downton Abbey” name most likely to succeed
Cordelia — Lear’s loyal daughter, and a recent returnee to the U.S. Top 1000
Crosby — Irish surname name that’s part-crooner, part-NHL
Cy and Si — Claire Danes picked Cyrus, Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel chose Silas, and Zoe Saldana simply Cy
Declan — Ryan and Brian’s little brother
Delilah — Biblical name rehabilitated
Delta — Southern belle baby name chosen by Dax Shepherd and Kristen Bell
Dinah — Undiscovered Biblical girls’ name
Dorothea — Distinctive classic rich with great nicknames
Edith — 2016’s Abigail, and Cate Blanchett’s youngest
Eloise — Childhood literary heroine ready for the real world
Elsie — Rising nickname-name chosen by Zooey Deschanel
Emmeline — Alternative to popular Emma and Emily, and Meryl Streep’s “Suffragette” character
Emmett — An “Em” name for a boy, boosted by “Twilight” and “The LEGO Movie”
Everest — Nature name with a hint of danger, featured on the big screen last year
Ezra — As Biblical as Noah, plus with the zippy ‘z’
Fable — Modern spin on Mabel just right for a writer’s child
Fay or Faye — A more inventive and vintage middle than May or Ray
Flannery — As literary as Harper, but far more distinctive
Flora — Halfway between Nora and Daisy, yet all the way more unusual
Flynn — Dashing Flynn, part-“Tangled,” part-Finn.
Ford — The chicest of the car names
Fox — An animal name as snappy as Max, as modern as Bear
Frances — A classic that’s thrown off its dowdy image to feel fresh and wearable
Freya — A Norse goddess name long popular in the U.K., and newly discovered in the U.S.
Grey – Color name possibility for boys, rising thanks to — or despite — Fifty Shades
Hank — Casual Jack-like name chosen by Andy Roddick and Brooklyn Decker
Harold — Former grandpa name now following Henry into wider use
Harvey — A name that’s been out for so long in the U.S. that it’s suddenly very in
Hawk — Fierce nature name worn by Jeremy Renner in “The Avengers”
Hazel — Once an out-there star-baby choice, now a vintage favorite
Holiday — Cooler than Holly or Noel, more approachable than Christmas or Easter
Huck — This year’s Finn or Sawyer
Imogen — U.K. and Nameberry favorite slowly catching on in the U.S.
Inigo — Rare saint’s name that deserves wider use
James — The most enduring of boys’ names, now also a possibility for a daughter
Jane — Quirky television series “Jane the Virgin” makes classic Jane a cultural-crossing possibility
John — Top name for CEOs, appropriate for an upwardly-mobile child
Juniper — Jennifer’s daughter, and an energetic nature name on the rise
Justus — Ancient Roman name meets modern word name
Leilani — A Hawaiian name feeling more at home on the mainland
Leonora — Leonine girls’ name that’s familiar, yet rare
Linus — Finally out from under the blanket
Louisa — Lovely, literary, and back in the Top 1000
Luca — Handsome, Italian spin on Lucas and Luke
Lucia — A favorite with parents looking to bridge cultures
Luna — Spacey Harry Potter name that has stuck
Maeve — Authentically Irish, without the spelling and pronunciation challenges of some imports
Magnolia — The hottest new-old floral name
Magnus — A ancient royal name in Norway and Sweden, Magnus shares a meaning with Max that any little boy would love: the greatest.
Maisie — Sweetly vintage nickname name
Malala — Nobel Peace Prize-winner that deserves wider use
Margot or Margo — Sophisticated o-ending spin on classic Margaret
Marigold — A golden-hued “Downton Abbey”-inspired option
Marlowe — Harper, Harlow, and now Marlowe are last names succeeding in first place for girls
Matilda — Roald Dahl’s girl power heroine for a new generation
Nathaniel — Biblical favorite that never feels overused
Nova — New — literally! — and celestial
Ocean — Water-inspired nature names are hot, from River to Ocean
Olive — Starbaby favorite with ties to the natural world and a peacefull
Ophelia — Once-tragic Shakespearean name, now an alternative to Olivia
Orson — An ends-with-son name that isn’t overused
Paris — The City of Lights shines on, classic for boys or modern for girls
Poe — Poetic surname name boosted by new “Star Wars” hero
Poppy — Flower power pick big in the U.K., finally catching on in the U.S.
Rafferty — Cool and confident surname name for boys
Robin — Back on the boys’ side
Romy — Former one-person name ready for wider use
Royal — A name that rules, with ties to the World Series champs
Rufus — Neglected boy name that feels fresh and fashionable
Saint — A celebrity baby name sure to find wider use
Saoirse — Irish import boosted by rising actress Saoirse Ronan
Sophia and Sofia — The name heard ‘round the world
Stellan — One of the best n-ending names for boys
Susannah — Classic spin on Susan currently given to fewer than 100 girls
Titan — Powerful mythological name now in the US Top 1000
Xanthe — Mythological but modern, with the “x” factor
Zephyr — Breezy nature name with stylish “r” ending
That is, the 100 Best Collection of Baby Names Today, A-Z
100 Best Baby Name Collection Today , A-Z
Reviewed by my-babynames.com
on
August 04, 2018
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