Popular Baby Names 1902

Classic names that peaked in 1902 — now making a comeback.

200 names392 girl172 boy

These 1902 names are having a revival — vintage names often cycle back into popularity after 80–100 years. Many of these are trending upward right now.

All Names Girl Names (392)Boy Names (172)

A playful or cute girl

English-speaking countries

Latin American Countries

English-speaking countries

eagle; to be exalted

gardener, garden

famous river or lake

noble, kind, illustrious

A variant of the name 'Armedine'; one who is in the protective hand of God.

Derived from Teresa, meaning 'harvester' or 'to reap'.

English-speaking countries

First generation; birth

Follower of Christ

Persian-speaking countries

an angel or a daffodil; associated with beauty

Place name, refers to a town in Italy

Dutch-speaking countries

aunt; small lady

Granite; a strong, durable stone

radiance; brightness - ışık

Noble or old; Old, elder

the tree known for its sweet sap and attractive leaves

derived from the Latin 'clemens', meaning 'merciful'

Means "earth" or "speech" in Sanskrit.

Ruler of the home

The name is derived from the Latin word 'perna', meaning ‘leg’ or ‘ham’.

meaning 'purpose' or 'meaningful'.

sea of bitterness

French-speaking countries

A diminutive of Agnes, meaning 'pure' or 'holy.'

shining, bright

unfortunate, ill-fated

glorious, renowned

Spanish-speaking countries

Derived from a place name, associated with the Spanish town Ferrol.

A place of intrigue.

Strong, healthy; Valiant

A beloved name with deep roots

to be a bringer of good news

A beloved name with deep roots

Greek-speaking countries

a small vessel or ship

English-speaking countries

light of the valley

Graceful or beloved.

English-speaking countries

Possibly derived from the German 'Hilda', meaning battle, or as a diminutive of names ending in -elda.

prosperous generation; child of a prosperous family

Variant of AVIS.

Spanish-speaking countries

little healer or God has healed

Of the sea; bitter

English-speaking countries

Saffron, derived from the flowering plant

Often interpreted as 'beautiful view' or 'of beauty'.

English-speaking countries

English-speaking countries

And I was not alone, a blend of the name Maureen (Irish) and the city of Morris (English)

Spanish-speaking countries

from France; free

English-speaking countries

Diminutive or variant of the name Clover, symbolizing luck.

Spanish-speaking countries

small or humble Paul

Variant of LUVENIA.

upper air, pure, fresh air.

English-speaking countries

Fair, beautiful

a diminutive of Virginia, meaning pure

A feminine form of 'Charles', meaning 'free man'.

A beloved name with deep roots

Variant of MERRILL or MURIEL. The spelling has been influenced by the word merle meaning "blackbird" (via French, from Latin merula).

A name of African origin meaning 'to rise' or 'to elevate'.

Lily; Youthful, youthful being; Delight

Derived from the name Asherah, which means 'grove' or 'tree'.

English-speaking countries

Ruler of the home.

Ruler of the home

strong, vigorous

English-speaking countries

A diminutive form of names like 'Ona', often conveying warmth or affection.

A diminutive or variant of the name Zima, associated with winter.

meaning 'world ruler'

Bright or glorious.

sorrow or sadness

One who olers, a derivative of old occupational names; Derived from 'olé', possibly denoting 'ancestor' or 'forebear'

el verde - the green

Pleasant or sweet

a derivative of Bernadette, meaning 'brave as a bear'

famous, renowned

American English

English-speaking countries

Spanish-speaking countries

the popular small island

French-speaking countries

Strength, health; Brave and strong

Light; shining one

A name associated with strength or resilience.

A name meaning 'the nineteenth day of the month' or can also be derived from words meaning 'repair' or 'reinforce'.

a variant of Theresa, meaning 'harvester'.

The name means 'well spoken' or 'sweetly spoken'.

the gift of the goddess

Brave or admirable

derived from 'Vincenzo', meaning 'to conquer'

A beloved name with deep roots

English-speaking countries

from the linden tree valley

Modern American

A term of endearment; an affectionate term for a grandmother or elderly woman.

Spanish-speaking countries

rose and battle

Spanish Speaking Countries

A modern variation of Anita, meaning graceful or merciful.

A feminine form of Bertram, meaning 'bright' or 'glorious'

English-speaking countries

noble and gracious

Laurel; crowned with laurel

Derived from 'vest,' meaning to wear or clothe.

French feminine variant of CLAUDE.

A city by the sea

English-speaking countries

a gift from the Lord

From the city of Magdala

an alternate form of 'Muriel', meaning 'sea brightness'.

A name derived from the flower, symbolizing beauty and love.

a variation of 'Mazel', which means 'luck' or 'good fortune'

derived from Trinity

Quiet, tranquil

Derived from 'Ariella', meaning 'Lion of God'.; Modern female name often associated with beauty and strength.

a variant of Zilla, meaning 'shade' or 'shadow'

carried, lifted

flowering or blooming

English-speaking countries

Original form of FIDEL.

English-speaking countries

meaning 'bounteous', often associated with abundance and good fortune

Hebrew-speaking countries

Hebrew-speaking countries

A modern name, possibly derived from the name Cleo or Clytie, rooted in classical mythology.

English-speaking countries

Spanish-speaking countries

noble or kind-hearted

A modern name that combines 'ever' and 'Lena', potentially meaning 'forever light' or 'long-lasting brightness.'

Spanish-speaking countries

to be vigilant, watchful

a form of 'Ruth', meaning 'friend'

Likely derived from 'raissa', meaning 'rose' or 'rose flower'

French-speaking countries

A beloved name with deep roots

brave spear; warrior maiden

Pure; Clean, clear, pure

English-speaking countries

resolute protector

Native American

Derived from the name Leo, which means 'lion.'

the one from the waters

a diminutive of Carmel or Carmelita, often associated with 'garden' or 'orchard'

A derivative of the name Virgil, meaning 'flourishing' or 'thriving'.

Meaning 'dew' or 'morning dew'.

Derived from 'sylvestris', meaning 'of the forest'.; A modern variant suggesting 'of the woods'.

Derived from Greek δυσδαιμων (dysdaimon) meaning "ill-fated". This was the name of the murdered wife of Othello in Shakespeare's play 'Othello' (1603).