Global baby names

From Arabic 'Aisha', meaning 'living' or 'alive'. Also associated with the Hebrew 'Asher', meaning 'happy' or 'blessed'.

From Fulani meaning 'daughter of Muhammad', a Muslim name honoring the Prophet. Widely used across West African communities.

Named after the Americas, derived from Amerigo Vespucci. Also relates to Latin 'amerix' meaning 'powerful' or 'ruler'.

Variant of Muhammad, from Arabic 'Hamida' meaning praised or commended. One of the most revered names in Islamic tradition.

Friend, companion. From Arabic khalīl meaning 'intimate friend.' Also derived from the Hebrew root suggesting devotion and closeness.

From Arabic meaning 'lion' or 'brave one'. Associated with strength and courage in Islamic tradition.

Warrior or prince in Sanskrit tradition; also used in Japanese and modern Western contexts with varying meanings.

From Sanskrit meaning 'non-dual' or 'unified', a key concept in Advaita Vedanta philosophy representing oneness and unity of consciousness.

From Yoruba, the currency of Nigeria. Also associated with grace and elegance in West African tradition.

From Arabic Yassin, referring to the 36th chapter of the Quran. Associated with clarity, guidance, and divine revelation.

From Arabic khalida meaning 'eternal' or 'immortal'. A classic Islamic name symbolizing permanence and divine immortality.

From Arabic 'mira' meaning 'prince' or 'leader', also used in Persian contexts meaning 'admirable' or 'wonderful'

From Arabic 'Aisha', meaning 'alive' or 'living'. Widely used across Arabic and African cultures, historically prominent through the Prophet Muhammad's wife.

From Arabic meaning 'great' or 'mighty'; also Sanskrit origin meaning 'great' or 'supreme', used in Hindu philosophy

The world; a poetic term for the terrestrial sphere or cosmos, used historically in Persian and Islamic literature.

From Sanskrit meaning 'one who flows' or 'singer', associated with the divine and spiritual radiance in Hindu tradition

Submission to God; peace. From the Arabic root 'aslama' meaning to surrender or submit, central to Islamic faith and practice.

From Arabic meaning 'lamp' or 'light', symbolizing illumination and guidance. Also associated with clarity and brightness.

From Arabic 'Umar, meaning 'long-lived' or 'prosperous'. Prominent in West African Islamic tradition, particularly among Fulani and Mandinka peoples.

From Sanskrit meaning 'voice' or 'speech', often associated with eloquence and expression in Indian tradition.

From Sanskrit meaning 'radiant' or 'bright', also connected to sun-related qualities in South Indian naming traditions

From Arabic 'dunyā' meaning 'world' or 'earthly life', commonly used in Islamic contexts to denote the material world.

From Sanskrit meaning 'divine' or 'goddess', used in Hindu tradition to denote celestial or heavenly qualities

One who remembers or mentions; derived from the Arabic root meaning 'to remember' or 'to invoke'. Traditionally used in Islamic cultures.

From Sanskrit meaning 'golden' or 'beautiful', also refers to the melodious sound of music in Indian classical tradition

From Sanskrit meaning 'holy basil', referring to the sacred tulsi plant revered in Hindu tradition for its spiritual and medicinal properties.

Spring season in Persian, symbolizing renewal, growth, and new beginnings. Associated with freshness and natural beauty.

Of the world or universal in scope. Derived from Persian 'jahan' meaning world or universe, suggesting breadth and cosmopolitan character.

From Hebrew Mikha'el, 'Who is like God?' A variant of Michael with Arabic phonetic influence, common in Muslim cultures.

Aissata is a Fulani name meaning 'great' or 'noble'. It carries cultural significance in West African Fulani communities and reflects qualities of dignity and respect.

From Sanskrit meaning 'graceful' or 'charming', a modern name with roots in classical Indian tradition

From Arabic 'afiyah' meaning health, wellness, or well-being. Also used in West African cultures with connections to vitality and grace.

From Arabic meaning 'soft-hearted' or 'compassionate', also associated with Rumaisa bint Milhan, a noble Companion of the Prophet Muhammad.

From Sanskrit meaning 'luminous' or 'divine light', also used in Hindu tradition as a name reflecting brightness and spiritual radiance

From Arabic meaning 'good' or 'beautiful'. A name with virtuous connotations, popular in Islamic cultures.

Prophet or messenger in Islamic tradition. A title of respect for spiritual leaders and messengers of God.

From Arabic meaning 'to grow' or 'to increase', also associated with flourishing and abundance in Islamic tradition

Noble, honored, or of high status. A title of respect in Islamic tradition and Arabic cultures.

Servant of the Grantor; from Abdul (servant) and Wahab (the Grantor, a divine name). A traditional Islamic name emphasizing devotion and gratitude.

From Arabic al-Hassan meaning 'the good one' or 'the handsome one', a name of distinction in Islamic culture.

Servant of the Most Merciful, a deeply religious name honoring Allah's attribute of mercy (ar-Rahman)

Pleasing or delightful. In Hindu tradition, Rama is a central deity and hero of the Ramayana epic, embodying virtue and righteousness.

From Turkic meaning 'golden' or 'bright'. Historically used across Central Asian cultures, symbolizing wealth and luminosity.

From Arabic 'Islam' meaning 'submission to God', with feminine suffix '-ae'. Relates to the Islamic faith and submission to divine will.

From Arabic 'hasana' meaning 'good' or 'beautiful'. Popular in East African cultures, particularly among Swahili-speaking communities.

Life or living. Related to the Arabic root 'amar' (to live/flourish) and Hebrew connections to vitality and existence.

From Arabic meaning 'proof' or 'evidence', also interpreted as 'the clear one' in Islamic tradition

From Arabic meaning 'reddish' or 'glowing', signifying radiance and beauty. Associated with modesty and virtue in Islamic tradition.

From Sanskrit meaning 'happy' or 'joy'. Popular in Indian culture as a name expressing cheerfulness and good fortune.

From Arabic 'masud' meaning 'fortunate' or 'blessed.' Associated with good fortune and divine favor in Islamic tradition.

Divine feminine power or energy in Hindu philosophy. Represents the cosmic force of creation and manifestation.

From Arabic meaning 'father of abundance' or 'one who returns'. A name with both spiritual and practical significance in Islamic tradition.

Kioni is a Kenyan name meaning 'warrior' or 'hunter,' reflecting strength and skill in traditional East African cultures.

From Arabic 'Aisha' meaning 'living' or 'alive', also used in North African cultures. Associated with vitality and life force.

From Sanskrit meaning 'earth' or 'land', symbolizing groundedness, stability, and connection to nature in Hindu philosophy.

Servant of the Generous (Al-Kareem). Compound of Abdul (servant of) and Kareem (the generous), a divine attribute in Islamic tradition.

Derived from Irish roots meaning 'honey' or 'handsome.' A name with warmth and natural appeal, reflecting both sweetness and aesthetic charm.

From Arabic 'al-majeed' meaning 'the glorious' or 'the mighty', a name reflecting divine greatness and nobility.

Service or devotion. In Hindu philosophy, seva represents selfless service to others, a spiritual practice of care and compassion.

A name of East African origin, likely connected to Swahili linguistic roots with possible meanings related to grace or blessing in traditional usage.

From Sanskrit meaning 'generous' or 'noble', also interpreted as 'soft' or 'tender' in some cultural contexts

From Hebrew Jeremiah, meaning 'God will exalt.' The Spanish diminutive form Yaremi conveys a youthful, spirited quality while maintaining the divine significance of the original name.

Derived from Malaysia, the Southeast Asian nation. A modern invented name blending geographical inspiration with feminine phonetic endings.

From Sanskrit meaning 'virtuous' or 'good'; also the tropical noni fruit known for medicinal properties in Ayurvedic medicine

From Sanskrit meaning 'earth' or 'land', representing the goddess of earth in Hindu mythology, symbolizing fertility and grounding.

From Arabic meaning 'noble' or 'distinguished.' Common title of respect in Muslim cultures, denoting honor and high status.

From Swahili meaning 'Friday', the sixth day of the Islamic week, often given to children born on Friday

From Arabic/Hebrew 'aliyah' meaning 'to ascend' or 'exalted one', often associated with spiritual elevation and high status.

From the Altai Mountains of Central Asia. Altay references the sacred mountain range spanning Russia, Kazakhstan, and Mongolia, symbolizing strength and natural grandeur.

From Nairobi, Kenya's capital city. The name derives from Kikuyu 'Nai Robi' meaning 'place of cold water', referring to the Nairobi River.

From Arabic Muḥammad, meaning 'the praised one' or 'the commended one.' A revered name in Islamic tradition honoring the Prophet Muhammad.

From Arabic origins meaning 'blooming flower' or 'blossoming'. Also found in Hindi contexts with associations to grace and beauty.

From Arabic meaning 'the blooming flower' or 'flourishing'. Used traditionally in East African cultures, particularly Somalia.

A woman of excellence. Amharic name meaning 'my light' or 'she who shines', carrying spiritual significance in Ethiopian tradition.

From Arabic meaning 'noble' or 'intelligent', a feminine form denoting someone of elevated character and wisdom

God is great · a blessing from the divine. Ugo means 'eagle/god' and Chukwu means 'God' in Igbo, expressing gratitude for a child as a gift from God.

From Persian meaning 'good' or 'pure'. Also associated with khash, a traditional Persian stew, connecting the name to culinary heritage and warmth.

From Sanskrit 'guru' (teacher/master) with feminine suffix '-sees', denoting a female spiritual guide or enlightened teacher in Hindu tradition.

From Arabic meaning 'true believer' or 'one who believes in monotheism', a virtue name in Islamic tradition signifying faith and righteousness.

From Sanskrit 'priya' meaning beloved, dear, or precious. Associated with grace and affection in Hindu tradition.

From Arabic meaning 'enchantress' or 'princess'. Also interpreted as 'fruit of the lote tree' in Islamic tradition.

From Arabic meaning 'flowering plant' or 'fragrant flower'; also a name of beauty and grace in Islamic tradition.

From Arabic meaning 'friend' or 'companion', with feminine suffix -ah. Associated with kindness and spiritual closeness in Islamic tradition.

Leader or commander. In Hebrew tradition, also associated with the idea of royalty or elevation. Widely used across Muslim and Arab cultures as a feminine name with strong, authoritative connotations.

From Arabic meaning 'to establish' or 'to be permanent'; a name borne by several figures in Islamic tradition and history.

Worker or laborer. A name reflecting industriousness and contribution within East African cultures.

From Arabic meaning 'supreme' or 'highest'. Also interpreted as 'asthma' in medical context, though the name predates this usage.

From Arabic meaning 'mighty' or 'powerful'. Also refers to the call to prayer in Islam, embodying spiritual strength and devotion.

From Sanskrit meaning 'dawn' or 'first light', symbolizing new beginnings and the breaking of darkness into day

From Arabic Jibran, possibly related to Hebrew Gibran meaning 'strong' or 'mighty'. Associated with spiritual strength.

From Arabic meaning 'abundance' or 'plenty', derived from the Quranic term for divine bounty and prosperity.

From Sanskrit meaning 'action' or 'deed', also interpreted as 'radiant' or 'shining'. Carries spiritual significance in Indian philosophy.

Victorious, conqueror. Named after Cairo, Egypt's capital city on the Nile River, which derives from Arabic al-Qāhirah meaning 'the victorious' or 'the conqueror.'

From Arabic Muḥammad, meaning 'praised' or 'the praised one.' The name honors the Prophet Muhammad, central to Islamic faith and tradition.

Grace, beauty, or splendor. In Arabic, Zain (زين) means adornment or grace; also appears in Hebrew tradition with similar luminous connotations.

Peaceful, harmonious. From Arabic 'amān' meaning safety and peace, widely adopted across East African and Muslim-influenced regions.

Crown or royal; also refers to the Taj Mahal, the iconic monument in India symbolizing love and majesty.

From Georgian origins, a rare feminine name with roots in the Caucasus region, suggesting strength and distinction.

Composed of 'bilo' (white) and 'bek' (lord/master), meaning 'white lord' or 'noble one' in Central Asian tradition.

From Sanskrit meaning 'universal' or 'all-encompassing', associated with divine qualities and cosmic wholeness in Hindu philosophy.

Diminutive form blending Spanish -ina suffix with Angelic or Angela roots, suggesting 'little angel' with Celtic undertones

From Amharic, a name of East African origin with uncertain but possibly locative or descriptive roots in the Ge'ez language family.

From Sanskrit meaning 'garland' or 'wreath', symbolizing beauty, adornment, and celebration in Hindu and Indian tradition.

A Southeast Asian name of Cambodian origin, likely derived from Khmer roots with connections to traditional naming practices in the region.

From Persian/Arabic meaning 'benevolence' or 'kindness'. Reflects virtue and compassion in Islamic tradition.

From Sanskrit meaning 'supreme' or 'goddess', also connected to Samyama (self-control in yogic philosophy)

Virtuous, pious, and righteous. A name emphasizing moral integrity and devoutness in Islamic tradition.

From Arabic meaning 'friend' or 'companion', often associated with Islamic tradition and righteousness.

Tea, the beverage. In South Asian cultures, chai represents warmth, hospitality, and daily ritual.

From Sanskrit meaning 'voice' or 'speech', associated with eloquence and communication in Hindu tradition

From Arabic 'adhan', the Islamic call to prayer. Represents spiritual proclamation and devotion.

Praised, commendable. A variant spelling of Muhammad, honoring the Prophet Muhammad in Islamic tradition.

From Arabic meaning 'trustworthy' or 'faithful'. A Quranic name symbolizing reliability and integrity.

From Swahili, meaning 'amazing' or 'wonderful.' A modern African name reflecting virtue and admiration.

The world or universe. A modern, globally-conscious name reflecting interconnectedness and worldliness.

From Persian meaning 'worthy' or 'noble'. Associated with Zoroastrian tradition and divine qualities.

From Sanskrit meaning 'equality' or 'even-tempered', conveying balance and harmony

From Arabic origin, meaning 'of Asia' or 'of the East', a modern geographical name reflecting global awareness and Eastern heritage.

The capital city of Qatar, derived from Arabic meaning 'to strike' or 'to collide,' referencing the pearl diving heritage and dynamic spirit of the Gulf region.

From Arabic meaning 'helper' or 'victorious', derived from the root word for victory and assistance in noble pursuits.

From Sanskrit, referring to Mount Kailash, the sacred Himalayan peak revered in Hindu and Buddhist tradition as the cosmic axis and abode of Shiva.

From Arabic al-Hadi, meaning 'the guide' or 'the rightly guided one.' A religious name honoring one of Allah's 99 names.

From Arabic 'aliyy' meaning 'exalted' or 'highest', also connected to Hebrew 'aliyah' meaning 'ascent'

From Sanskrit meaning 'to remember' or 'remembrance', also associated with mindfulness and memory in Hindu philosophy

From Somali origin meaning 'safe' or 'protected'. Also used in Irish contexts as a modern feminine form.

Peace, safety, and well-being. A greeting expressing wishes for tranquility and harmony.

From Arabic meaning 'spring flower' or 'blooming flower', symbolizing beauty and renewal in Islamic tradition

From Persian meaning 'desired' or 'wished for', conveying aspiration and longing in Islamic tradition

From Sanskrit 'Surya' meaning sun, signifying brightness, warmth, and divine radiance in Hindu tradition

From Arabic 'nasara' meaning 'to help' or 'to aid'; also associated with victory and divine assistance in Islamic tradition.

From Arabic roots meaning 'beautiful friend' or 'noble', related to Layla/Leila traditions of dark beauty and grace in Islamic poetry

A horizontal or nearly horizontal entrance to a mine. Also a Sanskrit term meaning 'beginning' or 'entry point'.

From Sanskrit meaning 'ocean' or 'sea', symbolizing vastness and depth. Also used in Indian naming traditions.

From Yoruba, meaning 'favored by God' or 'loved by God', expressing divine blessing and grace.

From Arabic 'maji' meaning 'water', symbolizing life, purification, and flow. Common in East African cultures.

From Arabic 'salaam' meaning 'peace' or 'safety'. A greeting and blessing used across Islamic and Arab cultures.

From Swahili, meaning 'to protect' or 'protector.' Also associated with Kemo as a short form in West African naming traditions.

From Arabic meaning 'gift' or 'present'. Popular in Islamic and South Asian cultures as a name denoting blessing and divine favor.

Light or lamp. In Islamic tradition, Misbah refers to a source of illumination, often used metaphorically for guidance and clarity.

From Tibetan meaning 'teaching' or 'doctrine', connected to Buddhist philosophy and spiritual wisdom traditions of the Himalayas

From Arabic رضية (Radiyah), meaning 'content' or 'satisfied', conveying peace and acceptance. Traditionally used in Islamic cultures.

From Arabic meaning 'to ride' or 'riding on', also used in Amharic-speaking regions of Ethiopia with historical significance

From Arabic meaning 'one who returns' or 'one who comes back', with Islamic significance as a companion name.

From Persian meaning 'speech' or 'discourse'. Also associated with hadith, Islamic scholarly traditions of recorded sayings.

From Arabic 'yaqut' meaning ruby or precious stone, historically used for fine gemstones and valued materials.

From Sanskrit meaning 'treasure' or 'wealth'. Also a shortened form of Rishab, associated with prosperity and abundance in Indian tradition.

From Amharic meaning 'pure' or 'chosen one', reflecting Ethiopian Christian naming traditions and spiritual significance.

From Arabic meaning 'prosperous' or 'fruitful,' also connected to Hebrew roots denoting one who listens or watches.

From Arabic 'zahari' meaning 'blossoming' or 'flourishing', adapted through Swahili. Carries connotations of growth and radiance.

From Sanskrit meaning 'delight' or 'joy', also refers to a classical Indian hand gesture in dance and theater traditions.

From Arabic 'Dubai' meaning 'locust' or 'small locust', referencing the region's historical abundance of locusts in the Arabian Gulf.

From Arabic 'Rahman' meaning 'merciful' or 'compassionate,' one of the divine names in Islam. The -i suffix indicates belonging or relation.

From Swahili, possibly derived from the Tazara railway connecting Tanzania and Zambia, or from roots meaning 'to shine' or 'bright'

Calm, peaceful, or gentle. A Hawaiian name with Polynesian roots, sometimes used as a variant of Molly or Maria in English-speaking contexts.

Noble, honorable. From Sanskrit 'arya,' historically denoting the Indo-Iranian peoples and their noble status in ancient texts.

Saint Anne. Derived from the Latin "sancta" (holy) combined with the name Anna, historically used in Spanish-speaking regions as a religious reference.

From Sanskrit meaning 'whole' or 'complete', used in Indian naming traditions to signify wholeness and integrity

From Arabic/Hebrew meaning 'blooming flower' or 'to flourish'. Associated with grace and natural beauty.

Perfect, complete. Also variant of Kamila, feminine of Kamil meaning 'complete' or 'perfect' in Arabic tradition.

From Sanskrit meaning 'praise' or 'admiration'. Also used in Arabic and Persian contexts meaning 'radiant' or 'splendid'.

From Arabic meaning 'affection' or 'love', conveying warmth and emotional connection.

From Sanskrit meaning 'golden' or 'worthy'; also used in Thai culture with connections to abundance and grace.

From Somali, a name of East African origin with roots in pastoral and nomadic traditions of the Horn of Africa.

The noble one; one who is generous and honorable. A name of moral virtue in Islamic tradition.

From Arabic 'Uthmān, meaning 'devoted' or 'servant.' Associated with the third Islamic caliph and widely used across Muslim cultures.

From Arabic meaning 'blooming' or 'flourishing', often associated with brightness and radiance in Islamic tradition.

From Persian meaning 'delicate' or 'graceful', associated with elegance and refinement in Persian cultural tradition.

From Sanskrit meaning 'to be' or 'existence'; also used in Indian names denoting life force or vitality

Servant of the Mighty One, derived from Abd (servant) and Al-Azeez (the Almighty), a common Islamic given name honoring divine attributes.

From Sanskrit meaning 'immortal' or 'nectar of the gods'; associated with divine grace and eternal beauty in Hindu tradition.

Praised, admired; one who is celebrated or commended. A virtue name reflecting positive character traits in Islamic tradition.

From Arabic, referring to Mecca, the holiest city in Islam. Also used as a standalone name meaning 'blessed' or 'sacred.'

From Amharic meaning 'who is like God', a name with deep Ethiopian Christian roots and spiritual significance.

From Persian 'aslan' (lion) combined with Turkish suffix '-ihan', meaning 'like a lioness' or 'lion-like, noble and fierce'

A name of Southeast Asian origin, Atong carries warmth and cultural significance in Malay-speaking communities, often used as an affectionate or familial name.

From Swahili meaning 'gentle' or 'kind', reflecting virtues of compassion and warmth in East African tradition.

From Arabic قمري (Qamari) meaning 'lunar' or 'of the moon,' associated with moonlight and celestial beauty.

From Sanskrit meaning 'goddess' or 'divine feminine', widely used in Hindu tradition as a title of respect for goddesses and divine feminine energy.

From Arabic meaning 'governor' or 'guardian', also used in Islamic tradition as a title for a Muslim saint or spiritual leader.

From Sanskrit meaning 'sky' or 'space', symbolizing vastness, openness, and boundless potential in Hindu and Indian philosophy.

Queen or royalty in Sanskrit; also means 'frog' in modern Hindi, connecting to nature and water symbolism.

From Arabic 'Uthman, meaning 'having a good sense of smell' or 'fragrant.' Notable as the name of the third Caliph in Islamic history.

From Swahili meaning 'good' or 'handsome'. A virtue name reflecting positive character traits valued in East African cultures.

From Arabic 'muslim,' feminine form meaning 'one who submits to God' or 'believer in Islam.' A religiously significant name reflecting faith and devotion.

The Khoi people are an indigenous pastoral group of southern Africa. The name references this ethnic group and carries cultural and historical significance.

From Sanskrit meaning 'man' or 'mankind'. In Hindu tradition, Manu is the progenitor of humanity and lawgiver in ancient texts.

From Arabic Maryam (Mary), with Swahili feminine suffix -a. Associated with the Virgin Mary and means 'beloved' or 'of the sea'.

Gift in Swahili, reflecting the concept of giving and blessing. A name carrying gratitude and positive intention.

From Arabic 'Shayan' meaning 'worthy' or 'befitting', often used to denote someone of noble character or suitable merit

A royal or princely title, historically used in Central Asian and Indian courts to denote nobility or high rank.

From Sanskrit meaning 'liberation' or 'release', referring to spiritual freedom and enlightenment in Hindu and Buddhist philosophy.

From Akan meaning 'born on Saturday'. Used across West African cultures as a day-name denoting birth order and spiritual significance.

From Arabic 'Umayr, diminutive of 'Umar, meaning 'long-lived' or 'life'. Historically borne by companions of the Prophet Muhammad.

From Sanskrit meaning 'celestial' or 'heavenly', associated with divine grace and cosmic energy in Hindu tradition

Great king or lord; derived from Sanskrit 'maha' (great) and 'hari' (lord). Associated with divine majesty in Hindu tradition.

From Sanskrit meaning 'nourished' or 'given', associated with Aditya the sun god in Hindu mythology, symbolizing light and vitality

Modern feminine form referencing India, the South Asian nation; also used as an Anglicized variant suggesting geographical or cultural connection.

From Arabic meaning 'mighty' or 'powerful', also associated with wind and strength in Persian tradition

Alive, prosperous. From Arabic 'Aisha, the name of Muhammad's beloved wife, a influential scholar and early Islamic leader.

Eastern capital. The name derives from tō (east) and kyō (capital), referencing Japan's largest city and cultural center established as the imperial seat in 1868.