Remarkable Weather Baby Names

Perfect for that winter baby, when Snow isn't subtle enough. The feminine version is Edurne.

Edur

Lively and bright, Savita is among the most popular <a href="https://nameberry.com/baby-names/539/hindi-names-for-girls">Hindi names for girls</a>, and one that could easily immigrate.
 
Derived from the name of the Hindu god Savitr, Savita is a sunny choice, that more literally means "rouser".
 Similar names include: Want more ideas the Italian or Spanish Sarit, the simplified Vita or the Scandinavian Sunniva.

Savita

A cool and breezy nature name with a stylish sound, used by Volkswagen for one of its cars.

Scirocco

Winter, Summer, and Autumn are all mainstream names; this covers all bases. 

Season

Sefarina is dramatic and feminine, but Serafina is far more commonly used. Think of Sefarina as deriving from Zephyr, which can be used as a male name; the female version is Zephyrine or Zephyrina, or the Portuguese Zeferina.

Sefarina

This  name stems from an Irish word meaning sullen, but in the Isle of Man is used to refer to sullen weather, rather than sullen people (hence the tempest meaning). It's a cute and spunky name that could easily work outside Manx circles.

Dorrin

This name of a supermodel from Ukraine is not one of those Eastern European choices that translate easily or attractively.

Snejana

Donar

Snowdrop is a delicate nature-inspired feminine name derived from the early-blooming white flower that often emerges while snow still covers the ground. This botanical name symbolizes hope, purity, and resilience as snowdrops are among the first flowers to bloom at winter's end. Though uncommon as a given name, Snowdrop belongs to the category of modern flower and nature names that have gained popularity in recent decades. The name carries a whimsical, ethereal quality that appeals to parents drawn to nature-themed names. Snowdrop combines the purity associations of snow with the gentle beauty of a small flower, creating a name that's both distinctive and meaningful.

Snowdrop

Jalus

Definitely a name you won't hear in every playground, Dalfon (also spelled Dalphon) is a highly unusual weather name with a distinctive sound.

Dalfon

The title of a Shakespeare play based on legends featuring the early Celtic King Cunobelinus, whose name derives from the Gaulish sun god Belenus.

Cymbeline

A place name from Venezuela believed to come from an indigenous word for wind, this can make an innovative choice for a child of either sex.

Coro

Corentin is an intriguing saint's name fashionable in France but virtually unknown here-- which you may consider a big plus. St. Corentin possessed a magical fish that regenerated itself each night, feeding himself and his lucky visitors in perpetuity.


Corentin

This lovely surname of the three novel-writing sisters, now used as a baby name, makes a fitting tribute for lovers of Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights. While the original name took an umlaut over the e, modern English speakers may find that more trouble than it's worth (though big fans of the Brontës may well disagree).
 Trivia note: The Anglo-Irish clergyman who was the father of Charlotte, Emily and Anne changed his name from the original Brunty. According to scholars, the family pronounced the name bron-tee, though today, you're likely to hear this pronunciation used interchangeably with bron-tay. 
 
In Australia, the name is more likely to take inspiration from Bronte Beach in Sydney. It was named after Lord Nelson, the 1st Duke of Bronté. He got his title from a town in Sicily, itself named after a mythological Cyclops.
 Many people first noticed the name in the film Green Card, as the name of the Andie MacDowell character.
 
Familiarly used in the 90s and early 2000s in the UK, Bronte fell out of style in the 2010s, but more recently, it has been coming back in a big way. In the latest stats, it ranked just outside the Top 500 in England and Wales, while in the US, it was given to just 14 girls.

Bronte

A tumultuous nature-inspired option, Storms is A bold name that conjures up imagery of fork lightning and heavy clouds, awe-inspiring in both an impressive and formidable way. This could feel like quite a heavy association to carry off, but the word itself has a gentle quality, in tune with Story, Cam, or Rory.
 
The more familiar Storm leans feminine in the UK, unisex in the US, and masculine in Denmark, Norway, and The Netherlands. Kardashian inspired Stormi meanwhile is climbing up the US charts for girls. Storms however has yet to rank and could be a cool option for boys.

Storms

Said to be the name of the most learned man in ancient Wales, in this country it would be open to mispronunciation, making it rhyme with Julien. 

Sulien

Bayou?  No, but it sounds the same, and since both the Indonesian name and the English word have appealing nature meanings, this is a perfect choice for the family that wants to bridge cultures.

Bayu

An epithet of the sun and the Hindu god Shiva, also borne by a 12th century Indian astronomer. Bhaskar, a common Indian surname, is related.

Bhaskara

The Norwegian form of Sunniva used to be very popular in its native country, making the Top 100 every year from 1945 to 1966. It shares Sunniva's beautiful, sunny meaning and has a lovely sound, although the Ø may confuse those who aren't familiar with it: it is said like the U in "burn".

Synnøve

Weather baby names are a branch of nature names that reference the — well, the weather! Some have direct weather meanings while others have a subtler connection to the weather —

Cyrus, for instance, is a Persian name that means sun, and Keilani is Hawaiian for sky.

weather names for girls in the US Top 1000

weather names for boys in the US Top 1000

 include Brisa – the Spanish word for breeze – Elio, Varsha, and Yuki. 

 include Hanish, Saar, Tempest, and of course, Stormi.

There are plenty of weather patterns to provide inspiration, from sun and snow to wind and rain. Maybe even

Weather baby names reference snow, rain, sun, sky, rainbows, and storms, with girl names and boy names based on weather, including meanings, origins, and definitions. (Page 6)