Blond baby names include names for boys and girls meaning white, fair, golden, or blond. Many are Irish, Welsh, or Scandinavian in origin, as these countries historically produced a lot of fair-haired people. Some of the top blond baby names include the Irish names Finn and Finley, the latter of which ranks for both sexes.
 
Along with Finn and Finley, other names that mean blond in the US Top 1000 include Aubrey, Aurelia, Bianca, Fiona, Gavin, Nola, Teagan, and Whitley. In addition to popular blond (or blonde) baby names, you can find many more unusual names meaning blond on this list, like Fenella (which is more popular in England), Flavia and Finnian.
 
If your baby has blond hair — or you're expecting a little towhead — here's a selection of the best boy, girl, and gender-neutral baby names that mean fair or blond.

Cool Names That Mean Blond

Despite the light, pretty sound of Bella for a girl, the boys' name Bela has dark and mysterious undertones, thanks to Dracula actor Bela Lugosi. Béla is also the first name of composer Bartók.

Bela

The most enduringly popular hero of Irish myth was Finn McCool, whose name is one of the coolest ever. When used for the female protagonist of How to Make an American Quilt, Finn established its hipness for girls as well. 
</br.
But cool as it may sound, Finn cannot really be considered a gender-neutral name. It was given to nearly 2000 baby boys in the US last year, versus only 15 baby girls. Finley, by contrast, is almost exactly evenly matched.

Finn

More colorful than Blanche, but blanker than Bianca. 

Blanca

There's definitely a cold front of <a href="https://nameberry.com/list/89/winter-baby-names">names for winter babies</a> moving in, with Summer, Spring and Autumn giving way to Winter--plus North, January, Frost--and Snow. This name feels brisk, fresh, pure, evocative -- and magical. A haunting middle name choice. 
 Rare as a first name, there have been several notable surnamed Snows--including singers Hank and Phoebe, and scientist/novelist C.P. And then there's the dreamy Jon Snow in Game of Thrones.

Snow

More unusual than Fiona and more user-friendly than Fionnuala, the engaging Scottish Fenella, has been scarcely heard in this country.
 Fenella first became known outside of Ireland when Sir Walter Scott used it for the character Finella Christian in his novel Peveril of the Peak.
 Finola is another underused Anglicization of Fionnuala.

Fenella

Fionn, the modern Irish form of Finn, is more popular in Ireland these days than Finn, which is rising fast in the U.S. where Fionn is virtually unknown.  That's probably a good thing, because few Americans would know that Fionn and Finn have the same root and are pronounced the same, like the fin of a fish. It's the namesake of a great hero from Irish mythology, Fionn MacCumhaill, who acquired divine wisdom by eating an enchanted salmon of knowledge.

Fionn

This name's meaning derives from the material from which the mythical sculptor Pygmalion chiselled his ideal woman - she was carved from ivory. Pygmalion fell in love with his creation and Aphrodite, taking pity on him, brought the sculpture to life. The woman was named Galatea due to her incredibly pale skin. The Pygmalion myth was the inspiration behind the story of "My Fair Lady" starring Julie Andrews on stage and Audrey Hepburn on screen.

Galatea

names that mean blond

Names That Mean Blond or blonde, white, fair, or golden for baby boys and baby girls, with origins, definitions, and popularity (Page 7)