69 Beatles Baby Names
- Sea
Origin:
English word nameDescription:
With River and Ocean becoming mainstream, why not consider Sea?
- Yoko
Origin:
JapaneseMeaning:
"good girl; ocean child"Description:
There are many in Japan, but for most Americans there's only one Yoko.
- Starr
Origin:
Spelling variation of Star, word nameDescription:
Starr today is more fashionably the plain-spoken Star or the more obscured Stella, Esther, or Estella.
- Maggiemae
Description:
Maggiemae is a compound feminine name combining two traditional nicknames: Maggie (from Margaret) and Mae (a variant of May). Margaret derives from Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl,' while Mae often relates to the month of May, symbolizing springtime and renewal. Maggiemae has a distinctly Southern American charm and evokes a folksy, down-to-earth quality. This double-name pattern (like Mary Jane or Betty Lou) was particularly popular in the American South during the early to mid-20th century. Though rare as a formal given name, Maggiemae offers vintage appeal with its sweet, nostalgic sound and combines traditional elements into something more distinctive.
- Dreamer
Origin:
English word name
- Clarabella
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"bright and beautiful"Description:
All names bella have been popular in recent years, and though Clarabella suffers from its association with Clarabelle clown and cow, it may rise as those negative images fade.
- Pam
Origin:
Diminutive of Pamela, EnglishMeaning:
"all honey"Description:
This mild-mannered short form was Queen of the Prom in the fifties and sixties, but today is mostly heard on TV's The Office (and of course as one of the founders of Nameberry).
- Mccartney
Origin:
Scottish surnameMeaning:
"son of Artan"Description:
This highly recognizable surname means "son of Artan," an Irish derivative of the name Art. It's most closely tied to Beatle Paul McCartney — we'd be willing to bet that some of the parents who give this name to their children each year are fans.
- Bird
Origin:
Nature nameDescription:
We once dismissed Bird as "too flighty", but with the rise of avian names from Lark to Robin to, well, Birdie, we don't see why Bird can't be a fine choice, especially as a middle name.