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69 Beatles Baby Names

  1. Ringo

    • Origin:

      English nickname

    • Description:

      The most outlandish Beatles-inspired name, if Lennon or McCartney are too tame for you. Ringo Starr is the stage name of drummer Richard Starkey, taken from his nickname Ringo (because he wore lots of rings) and the first part of his surname. A bold rock-n-roll inspired choice!
  2. Dreamer

    • Origin:

      English word name
  3. Lady

    • Origin:

      English; diminutive of Adelaide

    • Meaning:

      "noble"

    • Description:

      You can't get much more feminine, sweet, and ladylike than Lady. Would make a cute nickname for up-and-coming Adelaide. Lady will also bring to mind the canine lover of the Tramp.
  4. Abbey

    • Origin:

      English word name or short form of Abigail

    • Description:

      Abbey might sound exactly like the popular Abigail nickname Abby or Abbie, but spelled this way it is also a churchy word name with a Gothic feel. But hearing it, no one will know the difference.
  5. Sea

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Description:

      With River and Ocean becoming mainstream, why not consider Sea?
  6. Diamond

    • Origin:

      Word name, English from Greek

    • Meaning:

      "diamond"

    • Description:

      Diamond sparkled all through the nineties--reaching as high as Number 150 in 1999. Although its shine has diminished quite a bit, it remains in use.
  7. Clarabella

    • Origin:

      Variation of Claribel, English combination of Clara + -bel, Latin

    • Meaning:

      "bright + 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.
  8. Cayenne

    • Origin:

      Word name, English from Tupi

    • Meaning:

      "pepper"

    • Description:

      Spicy.
  9. 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.