Early 20th Century baby names

From Old English 'wudu' (wood) and 'rāw' (row), referring to a row of trees or wooded area.

Combination of Emma (whole, universal) and the suffix -gene (born of, descended from). Victorian-era blend name popular in early 20th century America.

From Greek meaning 'gift'. A standalone name popularized by the explorer Dora Maar and the animated character Dora the Explorer.

From Yiddish Freyda meaning 'joy' or 'peace', diminutive form Fraidy carries affectionate, endearing connotations.

From Latin 'dulcis' meaning 'sweet.' A diminutive form suggesting sweetness and charm, popular in early 20th century English-speaking countries.

Combination of Clara (bright, clear) and Mae (pearl or month). A compound name blending clarity with precious beauty.

From Latin 'luella', a diminutive form meaning 'little light' or 'shining one', blended with Old English feminine suffixes.

From Old German 'aud' (wealth) and 'etta' (little), meaning 'little wealthy one'. Popular in early 20th century America.

Possibly a diminutive form related to Celtic elements. Rare modern name with uncertain etymology, potentially connected to Delilah or independent Scottish coinage.

From French -ette diminutive suffix applied to Aliz, itself from Hebrew Aliza meaning 'joyful' or 'noble'

From Old High German 'ali' meaning 'other' or 'foreign', used as a diminutive form. Also associated with Elisabeth lineage.

A diminutive form of Pearl, referring to the lustrous gem. Pearlie evokes elegance and natural beauty from the sea.

From Latin 'vivus' meaning 'lively' or 'alive.' Variant spelling of Vivian/Vivienne, historically used for both genders.

Feminine diminutive of Anthony, derived from the Roman family name Antonius. Means 'priceless' or 'of inestimable worth.'

From Yiddish 'edel' meaning noble or elegant. Used as a diminutive form expressing endearment and refinement.

From Greek 'eu' (well) and Latin 'ula' (diminutive suffix). Means 'well-born' or 'noble,' popular in early Christian contexts.

Serious and resolute, from the Germanic 'Ernust' meaning 'vigor' or 'seriousness.' Associated with earnestness and steadfast character.