Popular Era baby names

From Greek 'Kallos' meaning 'beauty,' popularized as a modern English variant spelling of Callie or Cali

From English place names meaning 'settlement on a hollow' or 'hollow town', derived from Old English hol (hollow) and tun (settlement).

Combination of Gianna (feminine of Giovanni, from John meaning 'God is gracious') and Marie (from Mary meaning 'of the sea' or 'beloved'). A modern compound name blending grace with affection.

From Greek Nike, goddess of victory, with modern feminine suffix -yla. Conveys strength and triumph.

Modern creation blending Aria with place-name Arizona. Aria derives from Italian/Scandinavian roots meaning 'air' or 'melody'; Arizona references the southwestern US state.

Named after Brittany, a region in northwestern France with Celtic roots. The name gained popularity as a geographic place name adopted for given names.

A modern spelling variation of Brittany, derived from the region of Brittany in France with Celtic roots meaning 'land of the Britons'

From Greek 'alexein' meaning 'to defend' or 'to help.' A modern feminine variant of Alexander, traditionally meaning 'defender of men.'

Modern variant of Olivia with Celtic influence, blending the Latin 'olive tree' meaning with Irish phonetic style.

Modern creation blending Kayla (place name) with Lisa (God's oath). Contemporary invented name with Celtic influences.

Modern variant spelling of Hailey/Hayley, derived from Old English meaning 'hay meadow,' with contemporary phonetic styling.

Variant of Alicia, derived from Alice meaning 'noble' in Germanic roots, blended with Irish phonetic styling.

From Hebrew Magdala meaning 'tower', traditionally associated with Mary Magdalene. Maddi is a modern diminutive form of Madeline or Madison.

Modern creative spelling of Madison, derived from 'son of Maud' (Old English Maud meaning 'mighty battle maiden'). The double-n spelling adds contemporary flair.

From Latin 'Britannia', referring to Britain; also influenced by Celtic roots meaning 'the land of the Britons'.

Modern variant of Michaela, blending feminine diminutive forms with contemporary spelling trends; ultimately from Hebrew Michael meaning 'who is like God'

God hears; a variant of Jason, derived from Hebrew Yeshua meaning 'God is salvation'