Unique Celebrity Baby Names
- Aalam
Origin:
ArabicMeaning:
"world"Description:
Aalam is surely the first name in many books, introduced to the US by DJ Khaled, who chose it for his son in 2020.
- Liko'ula
Origin:
HawaiianMeaning:
"leaf bud, newly opened leaf + red"Description:
A lively but melodic name of Hawaiian origin, Liko'ula was recently chosen by former MMA fighter and actress Ronda Rousey and her husband Travis Browne. The name possibly combines liko meaning "bud or newly opened leaf" with 'ula meaning "red".
- Aquaman
Origin:
Word name, modern invented nameMeaning:
"water man"Description:
A superhero in DC comics who left a lasting impression. Now a modern (and wacky) celebrity baby name. Controversial YouTuber Trisha Paytas named her son, born in 2025, Aquaman Moses.
- Myllena
Origin:
Czech, Variation of MilenaMeaning:
"love, warmth, grace"Description:
This variation of Milena was given by supermodel Doutzen Kroes and her partner Sunnery James to their daughter in 2014.
- Batel
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"daughter of God"Description:
It looks like a creative respelling of battle, but this name is anything but. Instead, Batel is a Hebrew name with a lovely meaning.
- Penna
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"feather"Description:
Occasionally heard in England, rarely here.
- Kez
Origin:
Short form of KeziahMeaning:
"cassia tree"Description:
Quirky mini name given by Nia Long to her daughter in 2011. Could be short for Keziah.
- Libertad
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"liberty"Description:
Libertad is the forceful name recently given to his daughter by Mexican actor Gael Garcia Bernal. English equivalent Liberty has been in use for girls for some time. Libertad might be considered a Spanish virtue name or word name. See our list of other Spanish word names.
- Minthirarad
Origin:
ThaiMeaning:
"brave gem"Description:
This bold name of Thai origin was chosen by reality TV stars, Annie Suwan and David Toborowsky (of 90 Day Fiancé fame ), for their first daughter, born in 2025. According to the couple, the name means "brave gem" and "symbolizes the strength of Pisces".
- Texson
Origin:
AmericanMeaning:
"son of a Texan; friend's son, son of the ally"Description:
Similar in style to Easton, Stetson, Jaxson, and Weston, Texson is a contemporary choice with a rugged, cowboy vibe. Pronounced very much like the descriptor of someone from Texas, the name may be interpreted as simply meaning "son of the Texan", making it ideal for someone very proud of their home state.
- Jru
Origin:
Invented Name, Variation of DrewDescription:
A creative spelling variation of Drew. Draya Michelle And Orlando Scandrick used it for their son in 2016.
- Zsoka
Origin:
HungarianMeaning:
"my god is oath"Description:
A sparky diminutive of Erszébet, the Hungarian form of Elizabeth.
- Heiress
Origin:
Word NameMeaning:
"a woman who will inherit property, a position, or a legacy"Description:
In this era of Royalty, Reign, and Chosen, Heiress isn't as shocking as it once might has been. A direct and declarative choice for those who want their daughter to carry on their legacy, Heiress feels similar in style to Empress and Princess.
- Elula
Origin:
Hebrew, female form of Elul, month nameDescription:
Elula, female derivation of Elul, the name of the sixth month on the Hebrew calendar, was used by Isla Fisher and Sacha Baron Cohen for their second daughter. The couple kept their unusual choice under wraps for several months, perhaps to get a head start on the hordes of fans who might adopt the fashionable-yet-unusual double-l name for their own. Reminiscent of (though not actually related to) Eulala, the stylish pick of Marcia Gay Harden for her daughter. Lula, Lulu, or Lu could be short forms.
- Jameson
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"son of James"Description:
Stylish surname way to go if you want to name a girl after a James, and is more substantial than the passé Jamie; it was chosen for their daughter by Chynna Phillips and Billy Baldwin.
- Jonelle
Description:
Jonelle is a feminine name that emerged as a blend of John (Hebrew for 'God is gracious') and the feminine suffix -elle, creating a distinctive female variant of this traditionally male name. It gained modest popularity in the United States during the 1950s through 1970s, reflecting the trend of creating feminine versions of masculine names during that era. Jonelle has a melodic quality with its soft ending while maintaining a certain strength from its root name. Though never extremely common, it appeals to parents seeking a name that balances familiarity with uniqueness. The name has occasionally appeared in popular culture, helping maintain its recognition without becoming overused.
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