Bird Names

Names that literally mean "Bird." This does NOT include actual names of birds. ALL of these names can be for either girl or boy.
  1. Aya
    • Origin:

      Japanese, Hebrew, Arabic
    • Meaning:

      "colorful, bird, sign"
    • Description:

      Aya, barely more than a breath, is an international favorite, with origins in several languages and cultures. Popular throughout Europe, It debuted on the US Top 1000 in 2012.
  2. Avis
    • Chim
      • Deryn
        • Enda
          • Gozal
            • Kalinga
              • Lihini
                • Origin:

                  Sinhalese
                • Meaning:

                  "bird"
                • Description:

                  Lihini is a word name from Sri Lanka. When used as a name, it is often interpreted as meaning "free as a bird"
              • Manu
                • Origin:

                  Finnish, Maori, Hawaiian, Sanskrit
                • Meaning:

                  "greatest; bird; wise"
                • Description:

                  An international name that, although short and simple, sounds strong and distinctive.

              • Madura
                • Martanda
                  • Tori
                    • Origin:

                      Diminutive of Victoria or Japanese
                    • Meaning:

                      "victory; bird"
                    • Description:

                      A more modern nickname for Victoria than Vicky, Tori is used fairly frequently on its own, kept in the public eye by singer Tori Amos and actress Tori Spelling. Still, it's far from fashionable, sinking in the polls significantly since reaching a peak of Number 142 in 1994.
                  • Ucello
                    • Vihanga
                      • Vogel
                        • Zippora
                          • Origin:

                            Variation of Tziporah, Hebrew
                          • Meaning:

                            "bird"
                          • Description:

                            This upstanding Old Testament name of the wife of Moses would almost inevitably provoke some tricky zipper teasing.