Goth baby names

Having a cool, 'spooky' nickname is not a prerequisite of being Goth. It’s just to enhance that oh-so-enigmatic image. Her's an A-Z
  1. Alvira
    • Caedmon
      • Edana
        • Grimbald
          • Adrienne
            • Origin:

              Latin, feminine variation of Adrian
            • Meaning:

              "man from Adria"
            • Description:

              A long-integrated French feminine form of Adrian, now overshadowed by the a-ending version, but still a valid option, with considerable substance and dignity—though these days more parents would probably choose Adriana.
          • Aisling
            • Origin:

              Irish
            • Meaning:

              "dream, vision"
            • Description:

              Aisling is currently a very popular Irish name for girls. Pronounced variously as ASH-ling, ASH-lin or ash-LEEN, it was part of the revival of authentic Irish names in the twentieth century, and is now being sparingly used by U.S. parents in place of the dated Ashley--though often spelled phonetically as Ashlyn or Ashlynn.
          • Alaric
            • Origin:

              German
            • Meaning:

              "all-powerful ruler"
            • Description:

              Alaric is an ancient regal name that sounds modern enough to be considered. Alaric was a traditional name for the kings of the Ostrogoths, the most famous of whom was Alaric I, the King of the West Goths who sacked Rome in 410.
          • Amaris
            • Origin:

              Variation of Amara or Amariah
            • Description:

              Amaris sounds like "amorous," which is a loving name for a child, but doesn't really have a clear derivation or meaning of its own. The popular Amara is one of the most international names on the charts, with derivations and meanings in cultures that truly span the globe. And Amariah is an ancient Hebrew name. Still, Amaris is unusual and pretty, and that may be enough.
          • Anastasia
            • Origin:

              Greek, feminine variation of Anastasios
            • Meaning:

              "resurrection"
            • Description:

              Anastasia is the feminine form on Anastasius, a Greek name derived from the word anastasis, meaning "resurrection." It was a common name among early Christians, who often gave it to daughters born around Christmas or Easter. There are handful of saints named Anastasia, including the patron saint of weavers.
          • Auberon
            • Origin:

              English from German
            • Meaning:

              "noble, bearlike"
            • Description:

              Rarely heard in the US, Auberon has a gentle autumnal feel rare in a male name. Possibly starting as a pet form of Aubrey, it was also infuenced by Oberon, the king of the fairies in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream.
          • Aubrey
            • Origin:

              English from French
            • Meaning:

              "elf ruler"
            • Description:

              Once a popular choice in for boys in the Middle Ages and again during the 19th century, Aubrey has mostly been used for girls in the US since the 1970's. With its arty, surname-y, and sophisticated feel, however, it is rising up the UK charts for both boys and girls.
          • Autumn
            • Origin:

              Season name
            • Description:

              Crisp and colorful, Autumn is the most popular season name now -- the only one in the Top 100 in recent years -- with Autumn's coolness only surpassed by Winter. Jennifer Love Hewitt named her daughter Autumn James.
          • Azriel
            • Origin:

              Hebrew
            • Meaning:

              "God is my help"
            • Description:

              Azriel is more masculine than Ariel, more unusual than Israel. Also spelled Asriel and Azrael, Azriel is the name of the Angel of Death in Jewish and Muslim traditions.
          • Aerin / Aeryn
            • Aleron
              • Arachne
                • Artemia
                  • Ascelin
                    • Asmodeus
                      • Asphodel