Baby Names for mostly girls & some boys

Meade as a feminine name is uncommon but carries a distinguished history. It originated as an English surname derived from the Old English 'mæd' meaning 'meadow.' As a given name, it has a gentle, pastoral quality that evokes images of flowering fields. Though traditionally used more often for boys, Meade has unisex potential with a sophisticated, understated elegance when used for girls. The name may also relate to 'mead,' the ancient honey-based alcoholic drink, giving it historical depth. Its rarity makes it distinctive, and its single-syllable simplicity pairs well with various middle names. Women named Meade might appreciate its subtle connection to nature and its uncommon yet accessible sound.

Male name that seems feminine enough to switch genders, if you're looking for a new lyn spin.

Olivia, a lovely Shakespearean name with an admirable balance of strength and femininity, is the Number 1 name for baby girls in the US and one of the top girls' names around the world.

Ovidia is the unusual feminine form of the ancient Roman Ovidius, most famous as the name of the exiled 1st century Roman poet Ovid. Modern male form Ovidio is known in Spain and Portugal. Ovida is another variation.

Phelan, pronounced FAY-lan or FEE-lan, is an appealing Irish surname name, with a rich history in Irish myth and religious and secular life. One bearer was a fiercely loyal follower of the legendary warrior Finn MacCool, another was a missionary saint.

Sadie started as a nickname for Sarah, but their images couldn't be more disparate. Where Sarah is serious and sweet, Sadie is full of sass and fun.

Sarah was derived from the Hebrew word sarah, meaning "princess." Sarah is an Old Testament name—she was the wife of Abraham and mother of Isaac. According to the Book of Genesis, Sarah was originally called Sarai, but had her name changed by God to the more auspicious Sarah when she was ninety years old.

Though Tate is used almost exclusively for boys, we can see Tate as a stronger surname alternative to Kate or a clipped form of Tatum.

Tearlach is a masculine name of Scottish Gaelic origin, traditionally pronounced 'CHAR-lach.' It's the Scottish Gaelic form of Charles, ultimately derived from Germanic roots meaning 'free man' or 'strong and manly.' Though uncommon outside of Scotland, Tearlach carries a strong cultural connection to Scottish heritage and history. The name has been borne by several significant figures in Scottish history, including Bonnie Prince Charlie, whose full name was Charles Edward Stuart but who was known in Gaelic as Tearlach. With its distinctive pronunciation and spelling, Tearlach offers a bold, Celtic alternative to the more common Charles while maintaining the same noble heritage.