England Baby Names

629 names of England origin

Boy Names

Aelred
Old English
Aldor
Meaning 'old friend'
Atwell
Old English
Aidric
Old English
Ainsworth
English
Abert
noble
Aedric
wealthy ruler
Aldred
old counsel
Arken
A place of oak trees.
Ayres
From the river
Amyas
Latin
Andrews
manly
Aldridge
old ruler
Alward
Noble strength
Addingon
From the estate associated with 'Adda'
Aldwin
Old friend
Atward
Old English
Armistead
English
Ayston
from the ash town
Artorias
Derived from the name Arthur, meaning 'bear'.
Aurthur
Noble or brave
Ayrton
from the river island
Ardwin
Old English
Avard
brave keeper
Abbot
English
Allenby
From the name of a place
Aldous
old or wise
Astley
ash wood clearing
Atherton
town by the ash tree
Ballard
English
Burford
From the fortress on the burh or 'fort'
Barnaby
Son of Comfort
Bradbury
Old English
Burell
from the fortress
Burnard
bear strength
Barlow
English
Belford
Old English
Brawley
English
Bransford
river crossing
Barton
barley town
Bricker
brick maker or seller
Bradfield
from the broad field
Brison
Son of Brice
Burnet
English
Baxter
English
Broady
Derived from a surname meaning 'broad island' or 'dweller at the broad crosses'.
Brunson
son of Brown
Brownlow
brown hill
Blayden
One who comes from the dark glades
Bascomb
Old English
Branndon
Broom hill
Barnwell
From the stream by the barn.
Burgess
a citizen or freeman of a town
Brisco
bridge
Brytan
bright, noble
Burdett
the little fortress
Bexon
English
Branton
from the broom town
Burnham
Burning village
Barnard
son of Bernard
Brewster
Brewer of ale
Bruer
Occupational name for a brewer; derived from Middle English 'bruer'.
Boyden
Old English
Briggsten
Old English
Barrington
From the town of Baring's enclosure
Brantson
brave town
Bonham
English
Bromley
Broom clearing or meadow near the broom
Bevis
Son of Bevis; a name of historical significance
Baynard
brave as a bear
Barren
empty, without fertility; in Hebrew, it can also refer to 'to bear children'
Bensley
from the bent grass meadow
Colesen
victorious
Clabern
Old English
Caldwell
cold well, or water spring
Coulton
From the dark town; coal town
Cerdic
Chaos or the leader of the army
Chilton
From the farm by the river
Calvert
one who is a steward or a bearer of the helmet
Chadwic
From the battle site; a warrior.
Churchill
church hill
Cleal
English
Chaswick
Old English
Corneall
horn (from cornu)
Cuthbert
Famous (or bright) because of his reputation
Chambers
A room or chamber
Channer
A dweller by the oak trees
Crossley
Old English
Chaston
Old English
Chadwich
Settlement by the water
Chadwyck
from the warrior's farm
Clawson
Claw's hill
Caxton
from the town of the Cax family
Chantry
A chapel or religious institution.
Claton
Town on the clay land
Chrispin
curly-haired
Charleton
little Charles; free man
Coston
Derived from a surname meaning "from the coast".
Chadwin
Warrior's friend.
Chantler
candle maker
Caswell
from the marshy land
Dryden
from the dry valley
Dickson
English
Dormon
of the house
Duston
Old English
Denison
English
Dray
Strong
Deighton
from the dairy farm
Dorland
drum hill or valley, or 'dweller by the hill'.
Drury
Old French
Denford
From the valley of the den.
Digby
Old Norse
Deaken
deacon
Derone
Old English
Dorman
English
Dent
English
Denley
From the valley where the Danes settled
Dowe
beloved, dear
Deryk
English
Dacre
from the oak tree or oak clearing.
Edney
English
Ebward
English
Eldridge
old, wise steward
Elyot
elf strength
Edwrd
wealthy guard
Elgar
Noble spear or elder spear
Edword
wealthy guard
Edawrd
Old English
Edwyn
Rich Friend
Ethean
Mighty spirit
Edgbert
Fortunate or wealthy sword
Everton
Old English
Etheridge
From the island of Ethelric
Edwen
Rich friend
Edwad
Wealthy Guardian
Elwell
Ella's spring or well
Eshton
Old English
Elworth
Elder settlement
Edley
From the old meadow.
Edwynn
Wealthy friend
Eadric
Old English
Edder
Weaver.
Forman
Occupational surname meaning 'foreman', 'manager' or 'leader of a group'.
Fread
peaceful ruler
Fitzwilliam
son of William
Fielden
Field dweller
Fordham
from the ford by the homestead
Fenner
a maker of cloth
Fitz
Old French
Fincher
English
Furnell
Furnace keeper
Garrard
Old French
Gantt
to be brave, bold
Granvill
Granary or grain field
Garrad
English
Gerlad
English
Gorham
Old English
Gladwin
One who is cheerful and happy
Geffery
Old German
Grenville
French
Groves
English
Gayton
a settlement or enclosure near a gap or road
Gladwyn
English
Garwin
Old English
Gilford
A gift from the hill
Geffory
Old French
Geoff
God's peace
Godfrey
God's peace
Griffon
Old French
Guye
Guide, leader
Godrick
Old English
Geoffery
'God's peace' (from 'geu' meaning 'God' and 'frid' meaning 'peace').
Gurdon
Old English
Goff
Old English
Gibbs
son of Gib
Gresham
Old English
Gerrard
Spear strength
Georden
to flow, to descend
Garrod
spear strength
Grayling
Old English
Gilson
son of the servant of the church
Harrington
place name
Halford
hall ford
Harwood
English
Hayne
English
Hoyle
a mound or hill
Handley
From the high meadow
Haxton
High town or settlement
Hillard
from the hill's keep, protector of the hill
Humphrey
high peace
Hallett
Derived from an English surname, meaning 'one who lives by the holy place'.
Harvard
hardy or brave
Harles
army man, warrior
Horton
Old English
Hodge
A diminutive form of the name Roger, meaning 'famous spear'.
Hewlett
a dweller by the hill
Hinson
Old English
Hafford
enclosure of a man named Haf
Harwin
army friend
Holman
Dweller by the holly trees
Holmes
From the river islands.
Howland
Hollow land
Hawke
Falcon
Harding
hardy, brave, strong or courageous
Herry
Army ruler
Hamilton
English
Halstead
from the halig stede, meaning 'holy place' or 'dwelling place'
Hassell
Holly trees' place
Hewitt
High spirit
Hyde
Old English
Hylton
from the hill town
Hanford
From the high ford
Huxten
From the hill by the enclosure
Hawthorn
Derived from a plant name, specifically referring to the hawthorn tree.
Haines
descendant of the healer or the one who works with herbs
Henrey
English
Harle
Old English
Hansford
Old Norse
Hughie
Bright in mind and spirit
Heaton
high town
Isham
Old English
Jeoffrey
Germanic
Jesson
Son of Jess
Jolyon
Latin
Jarvell
spear ruler
Jermyn
English
Jervis
Derived from the name Gervase, meaning 'spear' or 'spear's servant'
Jonson
Son of John
Jarman
German
Jenning
English
Jefrey
gift of peace
Jepson
Son of Jeb
Jerrison
spear ruler
Jefferey
peaceful pledge
Jeffries
son of Geoffrey
Jonathin
God has given
Jadwin
Warrior's friend
Kennett
royal, the chief place
Kingzley
king's meadow
Kendron
English
Kristoper
bearer of Christ
Keston
from a place name meaning 'Kenn's town'
Keair
Irish
Kingden
king's valley
Kingdon
Old English
Langford
from the long ford
Leston
from the leah or clearing
Lockwood
enclosed wood
Linford
lake ford; by the lake
Larwrence
From Laurentum, meaning 'laurel-crowned'.
Leeman
Man's meadow
Lenton
Old English
Lindburgh
Old English
Lendall
English
Lecester
fortified place
Linsley
A place name of Old English origin, meaning 'land of the linden trees'.
Laterrell
keeper of the lathe
Lilburn
lily stream
Lanxton
From the town of Lankston; a place name derived from Old English.
Lawerence
from Laurentum, a place of laurel trees
Ludlow
from the walled enclosure
Ludwell
Old English
Lomax
from the snare
Locksley
From the oak meadow
Milburne
Old English
Meldon
A hill or a mound
Marden
Old English
Moxon
son of the one who is at the moor
Munson
the son of the monk
Marwood
English
Mansel
Welsh
Madox
Son of Madoc, a form of the name Madoc
Merriman
English
Mansell
Old French
Mayhew
the brave one
Manley
manly or strong
Medric
Old English
Marson
Old French
Malden
from the place in the valley
Nicholad
Greek
Needham
Valley of the needle or place of the needle.
Naylor
one who repairs or makes nails
Osmond
God graciously protects
Oscer
God's spear
Orrell
From the dwellings by the river or stream.
Otway
from the estate of Otta
Orton
from the shore farm
Osburn
God's bear
Osmund
Divine protection
Osgood
Old English
Osborne
God's bear
Osric
god's ruler
Oakes
oak trees
Piers
English
Purdy
English
Pratt
Courage
Pender
English
Purcell
Old French
Pringle
A small hollow or a hollow tube.
Playford
playful ford
Priest
One who performs religious functions in a church.
Pledger
English
Pelham
Old English
Rothwell
from the rough spring
Ridgway
dweller by the ridge's way
Reppard
A variant of 'Raphael', meaning 'God has healed'
Rich
Brave ruler; wealthy.
Rendell
raven's valley
Roert
Old German
Rixon
English
Rickman
Ruler's domain or estate
Rudyard
Old English
Rigg
A ridge, a small hill
Ruxton
English
Reginold
counsel power
Rutherford
Namesake of a river crossing
Raby
Derived from a surname, potentially meaning 'raven' or 'raven's island'
Robrt
German
Radford
Red ford
Rydon
Derived from the Old English elements 'ryġ' meaning 'rye' and 'dun' meaning 'hil
Rigsby
Old Norse
Richardd
Powerful leader; brave ruler
Rhoderick
Welsh
Rayner
wise army
Riggen
Strong and powerful
Rolston
Old English
Robins
son of Robert
Ruskin
English
Richmond
rich hill
Radcliffe
Old English
Rawling
Originating from the Old English personal name 'Raewe', meaning 'counsel'.
Rumsey
rugged or rough island
Ridgeway
Old English
Robbins
English
Richrd
Powerful ruler; brave ruler.
Sedric
Old English
Stafford
Steep ford
Stratford
Old English
Standley
A stony meadow
Searle
man of the sea
Sanny
Defender of mankind
Saxton
from Saxon town
Swindell
English
Sandford
sandy ford
Sherburne
from the lake of the sheep
Sanford
sandy ford
Spencel
steward or dispensary of provisions
Stedman
steward; caretaker
Shipley
Old English
Strickland
from the settlement by the stream
Simpson
Son of Sim
Stephenson
Son of Stephen
Steadman
Stead + man (dweller or caretaker)
Stedmond
derived from Old English elements meaning 'stead' (or 'place') and 'mund' (meani
Sedgwick
Old English
Swayne
Swain; young man; servant
Sherard
Brave, strong
Thorton
thorn town; a town where thorn bushes grow
Tytrell
land of the tyrant
Thornton
Thor's town or settlement.
Tasker
English
Tarrant
Old French
Tyse
Old English
Tatton
Old English
Trawn
English
Talbert
Bright or shining valley
Thurlo
thorny hill
Treaven
Brave and strong
Tyrrel
to pull
Turrell
Derived from the Old French surname meaning 'rocky hill'.
Tustin
Tust's town
Tomes
twin
Thorpe
farmstead, village
Talford
English
Thomes
Twin
Tremar
from the town by the stream
Thurlow
thor's hill
Thomason
English
Tench
a type of fish
Thurston
Old Norse
Upton
English
Uhtred
wealthy counselor
Varney
Old French
Wolfric
Wolf ruler
Wylliam
English
Wilkin
resolute protector
Woodward
Guardian of the woods
Winthrop
friend's village
Woodruff
A flowering plant of the genus Galium
Worden
guardian's hill
Wolcott
Wood cottage
Webber
someone who weaves
Willes
from the spring
Williamm
Old German
Willim
Old German
Wilfrid
Old English
Willington
from the town of Willa's people
Wyat
brave in war
Williom
A variant of William, meaning 'resolute protector'
Wolford
Old English
Wymer
Old English
Wymond
a settlement on the river Wye
Waynard
Old English
Waring
watchman or guardian
Warwick
Meaning 'dairy farm' or 'settlement by the weir'.
Wadsworth
Enclosure by a ford
Wellman
A surname that originates from the Old English term meaning 'a man who is well.'
Wintford
Winters' Ford
Winchester
Old English
Whitson
Old English
Whitton
white town
Wentworth
From the land by the spring
Welburn
from the spring or stream
Wilmont
English
Wynnston
joyful stone
Welford
Welsh river crossing

Girl Names

Avenell
The little vine
Averley
Old French
Aldyth
old battle, wise warrior
Alfair
Old English
Adalayde
noble kind
Arybella
beautiful altar
Allinson
son of Alan
Avice
avis
Alleyne
Little rock, harmony
Annabell
Graceful, favor
Betony
an herb; medicinal plant
Briony
English
Bailley
bailiff; steward
Briania
English
Brookley
English
Blakeney
Dark, black, or a form of the name Blake.
Bethaney
Hebrew
Bedell
derived from 'bede', meaning 'to pray' or 'to command'
Beatryce
Latin
Blithe
Joyful
Bethony
Derived from 'Bethany' - 'House of figs'
Brinsley
Burnt clearing
Brisley
Old English
Cecely
Latin
Collett
English
Cressida
Golden or golden-haired.
Chrystan
Greek
Connstance
steadfastness or constancy
Cordelia
heart
Corabel
maiden
Caroly
English
Charlottle
Free man
Duchess
wife of a duke
Deeana
Divine
Edrica
Old English
Ethelind
Noble serpent
Emmeline
Rival, laborious
Edmere
means 'wealthy' + 'famous' or 'noble'.
Elizebeth
God is my oath
Ethelrine
noble maiden
Emerlie
A combination of 'Emerald' or 'Emeril', suggesting preciousness and lushness
Ethelreda
noble strength
Etheldreda
noble strength
Ethelwyn
noble friend
Endsley
end leah, a clearing at the end
Edyth
riches, fortune
Etheldra
noble maiden
Ethelyn
English
Elizabethe
God is my oath
Ellys
God's promise
Ethelda
Old English
Floya
Anglo-Saxon
Fayre
fair, beautiful
Fredith
Old English
Florrie
Latin
Freada
Old English
Guinevere
Welsh
Greys
grace, charm
Georgina
Farming woman
Genever
Fair one, noble.
Godiva
gift of God
Georgiana
farmer
Hatti
gift of God
Hensleigh
Hensleigh is derived from a surname meaning 'moor or meadow of the hen'
Hasleigh
English
Hinsley
From the hill by the river
Hettie
Keeper of the hearth
Illyanna
Latin
Isbell
God is my oath
Josceline
Medieval form of the name Gautzelin, meaning 'the one who is safe' or 'the one w
Joscelyne
Joscelyne - 'joyous' or 'a branch of the Germanic name Gozzelin'
Josslin
a member of the Gauts, or a strong person
Jennett
Little John
Jorley
from the farmer's meadow
Jaquetta
supplanter
Keighley
Key clearing
Katheryn
Pure
Kellina
Keeper of the keys, or a young girl
Kressida
Greek
Lovinia
A variant of Lavinia, derived from the Latin 'lavare' meaning 'to wash' or 'to p
Leighia
derived from Leigh
Letitia
joy
Lettice
Latin
Maudie
English
Marvina
Latin
Milred
gentle strength
Medeline
from the city of Magdala
Meldoy
A combination of 'melody' and a suffix common in feminine names.
Marth
Hebrew
Madeley
Old English
Mercia
The name Mercia is related to the ancient kingdom of Mercia in England, meaning
Margretta
English
Melicent
The one who is honey-sweet or strong.
Mabyn
Welsh
Margret
Pearl
Mag
Pearl
Madge
a diminutive of Margaret, meaning pearl
Magaret
Greek
Milicent
strong in work
Margarett
Pearl
Margeret
pearl
Mildreth
Gentle strength
Margory
Pearl
Margareth
Pearl
Morgaine
sea circle
Mauda
powerful battler
Mildrid
mild strength
Nimue
lady of the lake
Primrose
first rose
Prenella
Delicate flower
Penley
From the hill with the steep slope
Prudence
English
Quimby
from the woman's estate
Queenie
English
Rowena
famous friend
Ralphine
wolf counsel
Surrey
southern region
Stracy
From the estate on the river Stour
Surry
English
Thomasin
Twin
Tamblyn
English
Tilly
Strong in battle
Tilley
Landlord
Thursa
of Thor
Tamsin
English
Verity
Latin
Winafred
blessed reconciliation

Unisex Names

Audrey
Noble strength
Annis
Grace
Alfie
Elf army
Adrian
from Hadria
Ashby
Old English
Alfred
Elf counsel
Bradford
Broad ford.
Bayley
Inhabitant by the river bay.
Burney
a place name referring to 'burn' or 'stream'
Beverley
Old English
Belinda
Spanish
Benson
Son of Ben, a patronymic surname that means 'son of Benjamin'.
Blake
Old English
Burnett
English
Charley
Free man
Charlton
free peasant's town
Cecil
Latin
Clary
bright, clear
Chandler
French
Carrie
free man
Deor
Beloved, dear.
Donne
woman
Edwin
rich friend
Eleanor
light-hearted
Edgar
wealthy spear
Ethel
noble
Essex
A beloved name with deep roots
Evelyn
wished for
Ellery
island with elder trees
Edmund
wealthy protector
Eldon
old town
Emsley
from the village of Emsley
Ellis
God is my Lord
Fletcher
arrow maker
Grace
God's favor or blessing
Gaynor
the fair one
Henley
high meadow
Hildreth
Old English
Harriet
home ruler
Hilton
hill settlement
Honour
English
Hester
star
Hildred
battle strength
Hope
Expectation or desire for a certain thing to happen
Harry
A diminutive form of Henry, which means 'ruler of the home'.
Ivon
Yew
Jasmaine
jasmine flower
Joan
Hebrew
Jennie
fair one
Lily
pure; innocent
Lucinda
light
Louisa
Famous warrior
Lucy
light
Linley
Dweller by the flax meadow
Massey
English
Maude
powerful battler
Maud
battle-mighty
Morton
Old English
Morley
From the marshy meadow
Morris
dark-skinned
Maxine
Greatest
Mavis
a songbird or nightingale
Margaret
pearl
Nancy
Grace, favor
Oswin
Old English
Poppy
flower
Prescott
from the priest's cottage
Pearce
Old French
Queen
English
Roslyn
rose land
Rayleigh
English
Richard
Powerful ruler
Rosemond
Rose of the mountain.
Selby
Old Norse
Sharman
Derived from Old English, meaning 'shearer' or 'one who trims.'
Sharn
derived from a place name; refers to a type of shrub or bush
Scarlett
red; scarlet color
Selwyn
friend's spring or stream
Taylor
to cut or to tailor
Tracey
Irish
Thailer
a maker of tailors' wares
Tarren
English
Virgin
pure, virtuous, chaste
Wren
small bird
Wilmot
resolute protector
Wilkie
Will's meadow