Everybody knows Huckleberry Finn, the Mark Twain character named, Twain said, for the 19th century slang term for "humble." A few modern parents have put it on a birth certificate, including "Man Vs. Wild" star Bear Grylls, who, like many parents, will call the boy the much more manageable Huck. It was also the name of a child on TV's West Wing,

If not for Motown founder Berry Gordy, this name would now be totally in the girl group.

Another entry in the fruit name category, this one borne by writer Strawberry Saroyan, granddaughter of William, so named by her hippie parents. While fruit names may become more familiar, they'll never pass without comment -- but maybe that's what you're looking for.

Bradberry is a masculine name that originated as an English surname derived from topographical or locational roots, likely referring to a broad berry field or a wide berry-covered hill. The elements 'brad' (broad) and 'berry' combine to create this distinctive family name. As a first name, Bradberry is extremely rare, representing the modern trend of transforming surnames into given names. It carries a natural, earthy quality with a touch of English countryside charm. The name has a friendly, approachable sound while remaining highly distinctive. Parents might choose Bradberry for its uniqueness, its connection to nature, or to honor family heritage if it appears in their ancestry. Its rarity ensures a child named Bradberry will likely be the only one in his class or community.

A cool one syllable choice with a cheerful meaning.

Newberry is a masculine name that originated as an English surname before transitioning to occasional first-name usage. The surname has topographic origins, combining 'new' with 'berry' or 'burgh' (meaning fortress or settlement), likely describing someone from a new settlement or a place with berry bushes. As a first name, Newberry carries a distinctive, nature-inspired quality with a subtle vintage charm. It follows the modern trend of adopting surnames as given names, similar to names like Finley or Sullivan. While quite rare as a first name, Newberry offers an uncommon option with straightforward pronunciation. The name might appeal to parents seeking something unique with connections to English heritage and subtle nature associations.

Camberry is a distinctive feminine name that appears to be a modern creation combining elements of popular names like Cameron or Camille with the naturalistic suffix "berry." This inventive name emerged in the early 21st century as part of the trend toward unique botanical-inspired names and compound creations. Camberry has a whimsical, nature-oriented quality that appeals to parents seeking fresh alternatives to traditional names. The name's musical rhythm and bright sound give it a cheerful, optimistic character. While exceedingly rare in usage statistics, Camberry follows contemporary naming patterns that favor distinctive sounds, nature connections, and creative combinations. The name might appeal particularly to parents who appreciate botanical names like Willow or Hazel but desire something more uncommon and distinctive for their daughter.

Derived from the surname Mowbray, which in turn comes from the habitational Norman surname Montbrai, composed of the elements mont, meaning "hill," and brai, "mud."