90s Peak baby names

Diminutive of Kerrie, derived from Ciarán meaning 'little dark one' or associated with the Irish name Ciara meaning 'dark-haired'

A modern phonetic spelling of Kimberly, derived from Old English meaning 'from the wood of the royal forest' or 'Cyneburga's meadow'

From Old English 'æsc' meaning ash tree, combined with 'leah' meaning meadow or clearing. Represents a woodland clearing where ash trees grow.

Feminine form of Karl, from Old Norse meaning 'free man' or 'strong woman'. Scandinavian variant with widespread European adoption.

From Old French 'traverser' meaning 'to cross'. Originally an occupational name for one who collects tolls at a crossroads.

From the Jordan River, a sacred waterway in the Holy Land; traditionally given to boys baptized in its waters or inspired by biblical significance.

A diminutive of Stacy, ultimately derived from the Greek name Anastasia meaning 'resurrection.' Also used as an independent modern name.

From Old German 'Theodoric', combining 'theo' (people) and 'ric' (ruler). Means 'ruler of the people' or 'powerful leader'.

From the surname Brandon, likely derived from Old English 'brant' (steep) combined with 'dun' (hill), or possibly from Celtic roots meaning 'fiery' or 'sword'

From Greek Christus meaning 'anointed one.' Krystin is a modern spelling variant of Christine, which became popular in the 20th century.

Modern variant of Jermaine, derived from Latin Germanus meaning 'of Germany' or 'genuine.' Popular in African-American naming traditions since the 1970s.

From Old Norse Kirsten, derived from Christiana, meaning 'follower of Christ.' Popular in Scandinavian regions and adopted into Scottish usage.

Feminine form of Michael, derived from French 'Michelle.' Ultimately from Hebrew meaning 'who is like God'

From linen fabric, or derived from Lindsay meaning 'lake island'. Associated with both textile heritage and Scottish geography.

Modern English feminine form of Jack, derived from Hebrew Yochanan meaning 'God is gracious.' Jaclyn represents a contemporary feminization trend from the 1970s onward.

From Scottish meaning 'rocky crag' or 'rugged cliff', referencing rough terrain and stone formations

A diminutive of Bradley, from Old English meaning 'broad meadow'. Short, punchy, and modern.

From Greek 'stephanos' meaning 'crown' or 'garland', symbolizing honor and victory.

From Welsh 'tref' (settlement) and 'vor' (large), meaning 'large settlement' or 'big village'