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Designer Baby Names

  1. Elie
    • Origin:

      Yiddish diminutive of Elijah and Eliezer, Hebrew
    • Meaning:

      "Yahweh is God; God helps"
    • Description:

      Strongly connected to Elie Wiesel — Holocaust survivor, Nobel laureate, and author of the influential book Night.
  2. Armani
    • Origin:

      Italian surname derived from Herman or Arman, German or Persian
    • Meaning:

      "son of Ermanno; soldier; wish,hope"
    • Description:

      Armani is catching on along with other brand names, and this one is among the most gender-neutral — sitting in the Top 500 for both boys and girls. Its similarity to the likes of rising stars Amari, Arlo, and Amias, along with the more classic Arthur and Giovanni helps it feel more "name-y" than "brand-y".
  3. Helmut
    • Origin:

      German
    • Meaning:

      "brave protector"
    • Description:

      Photographer Newton...or that hard thing you wear on your head.
  4. Mcqueen
    • Description:

      Mcqueen is a masculine surname-turned-first-name with Scottish Gaelic origins. Derived from 'Mac Shuibhne' meaning 'son of Suibhne' (a personal name meaning 'well-going' or 'pleasant'), it carries connotations of distinction and uniqueness. The name gained modern recognition through cultural references like the fictional character Lightning McQueen from Pixar's 'Cars' franchise and fashion designer Alexander McQueen. Though uncommon as a first name, Mcqueen appeals to parents seeking distinctive options with a strong, memorable quality. Its usage reflects contemporary trends of adopting surnames as given names, offering both heritage connections and modern style.
  5. Timberland
    • Origin:

      English "land where trees grow"
    • Meaning:

      "land where trees grow"
    • Description:

      This footwear brand name feels useable for a boy — maybe to honor a Tim or a Kimberly.
  6. Jil
    • Description:

      Jil is a feminine name that typically serves as a simplified spelling variant of Jill, which originated as a diminutive of Gillian or Julian, ultimately derived from the Latin name Julius. This concise spelling gives the classic name a more modern, streamlined appearance. In some European countries, particularly Germany and the Netherlands, Jil may be used as a standalone name. The brevity of Jil makes it distinctive while remaining straightforward and familiar. Though less common than the traditional spelling Jill, it has maintained a consistent but modest presence in naming trends. The name's simplicity gives it versatility across cultures and languages, making it easy to pronounce in various regions.

  7. Khy
    • Origin:

      Variation of Kai, Hawaiian
    • Meaning:

      "sea"
    • Description:

      Kylie Jenner has proven herself to be a baby name influencer after single-handedly launching her children's names — Stormi and Aire — far up the popularity charts. Can she do the same with Khy, the name of her new fashion brand?
  8. Jac
    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Jack
    • Meaning:

      "God is gracious"
    • Description:

      Jac is one of the new "creative" variations of Jack, a name on the rise in its own right and not just as a short form of John. But why, when Jack is so simple and so familiar, make it Jac and invite people to guess whether it's pronounced like Jake, or maybe like the French Jacques.
  9. Fendi
    • Origin:

      Italian
    • Meaning:

      "split"
    • Description:

      Haute couture baby names are on the rise — particularly Dior, Armani, and Kenzo. Fendi is among them but is still exceedingly rare, with only 8 baby girls given the name in 2024.
  10. Khy
    • Origin:

      Variation of Kai, Hawaiian
    • Meaning:

      "sea"
    • Description:

      The name of Kylie Jenner's new fashion brand, Khy, could be the next hit spelling variation of Kai. The multicultural mini name has spawned many alternatives, including Kye, Ky, and Khai — introduced by Gigi Hadid.
  11. Marchesa
    • Origin:

      Italian hereditary title of nobility
    • Description:

      Marchesa, pronounced with a K sound rather than a CH, fits right in with all those boys named Messiah and King. In Italy, a marchesa is the wife of a marchese. In France, the equivalent titles are marquis and marquise, and in England, marquess and marchioness. The title is most familiar today thanks to Georgina Chapman and Karen Craig's fashion house, Marchesa.

The Nameberry App Is Live

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Find your perfect baby name together in our app, now available on the App Store and Google Play.
  • Swipe through thousands of names with your partner
  • Names you match on are saved to your shared list
  • Get personalized recommendations that learn based on your and your partner's preferences
  • Partner with friends and family to find names you all love
  • Backed by Nameberry's 20 years of data around name preferences.
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