Only 3 Babies in 2020 England and Wales!

  1. Amadea
    • Origin:

      Latin
    • Meaning:

      "God's beloved"
    • Description:

      Amadea is a strong and musical feminine form of Amadeus, as in Mozart.
  2. Aphrodite
    • Origin:

      Greek mythology name
    • Meaning:

      "foam or born from the sea"
    • Description:

      The name of the Greek goddess of love has rarely descended to mortal use, though the Roman equivalent Venus, thanks to tennis star Williams, now seems completely possible. But with the new fashion for goddess names, we may see more little Aphrodites in the playground with Jupiter and Juno. Nineteen baby girls received the name in the US last year.
  3. Ada-Ann
    • Ada-Florence
      • Alara-Rose
        • Amara-Grace
          • April-Rose
            • Autumn-Grace
              • Autumn-Lily
                • Beryl
                  • Origin:

                    Greek
                  • Meaning:

                    "sea-green jewel"
                  • Description:

                    Dated British favorite that never caught on in this country, where Jade remains the green gem of choice. Interesting namesakes: British writer Beryl Bainbridge and British aviatrix Beryl Markham.
                • Bethlehem
                  • Origin:

                    Hebrew
                  • Meaning:

                    "house of bread"
                  • Description:

                    The Spanish name Belén is a well-established girl name, but parents have been slower to use the English equivalent. It is beginning to come into wider use, along with other New Testament place names like Galilee and Nazareth.
                • Beverly
                  • Origin:

                    English
                  • Meaning:

                    "dweller near the beaver stream"
                  • Description:

                    The remarkable success of the girls' name Everly makes a revival of the name Beverly seem possible. More commonly a masculine name in the 19th century, it began to be used for girls in the early 1900s, reaching #14 ion the popular names list in 1937. Inspirations: Beverly Johnson was the first African-American model to appear on the cover of Vogue, Beverly Sills was a major American soprano, Beverly Cleary authored the beloved 'Ramona' books, and Beverly Goldberg is the beloved TV matriarch of 'The Goldbergs'.
                • Belle-Rose
                  • Betsy-Rose
                    • Blossom-Rose
                      • Cora-Mae
                        • Daisy-Grace
                          • Delilah-Lily
                            • Dolly-Grace
                              • Dottie-Mae